Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
34 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Purpose of Defense |
Mitigate Or eliminate punishment |
|
What cases are held in County court |
Misdemeanors |
|
What cases are held in District Court |
Felonies |
|
What is the difference between evidence and proof |
Evidences is individual items Proof is the sum total of the evidence |
|
What are the burdens of proof |
Beyond A Reasonable Doubt Clear and convincing Preponderance of the evidence Probable cause |
|
What are the two types of evidence |
Direct-proves a fact Circumstancial- could be interpreted diffrently |
|
What is demonstrative evidence |
Maps, photos, mpdels, diagrams |
|
What is hearsay |
A statement made outside of court to prove the truth |
|
What are the exceptions of hearsay? |
Spontaneous statements Admissions and confessions of the defendant excited utterances statements for purposes of medical diagnosis or treatment business records and records of other regularly conducted activities |
|
What is a spontaneous statement |
A statement made while describing or explaining any event or condition made while declarant was perceiving event or condition |
|
What is an excited utterance |
A statement made under the stress of excitement |
|
What do you need to get a warrant (rule 4)? |
Felony complaint must include sworn statement of facts establishing PC Class 1 2 and 3 felonies must be done by PC affidavit All others via summons |
|
What is rule 41? |
Pertains to search warrants Insurance contents execution and return (must be executed within 14 days) |
|
What is rule 41.1? |
Special search warrants non testimonial ID interrogation during collection of evidence 14 days at reasonable hours |
|
In regards to Childrens code what is a Juvenile?
|
From the ages of 10 to 17 and 364 days
|
|
When can an adult take a juvenile into custody?
|
When they have witnessed the crime and immediately contact law enforcement
|
|
Can we hold a child in temporary Custody without a warrant?
|
Yes if there is reasonable grounds to believe a child has committed a delinquent act
|
|
Who can issue a warrant for a juvenile?
|
Judge or Magistrate DA with a PC affidavit Probation/ Parole officer Department of Human Services (DHS) Police officer with Probable Cause
|
|
What should you do upon an arrest of a juvenile?
|
Call the parents or legal guardian without undo Delay
|
|
When should you fingerprint a juevenile?
|
Felony, Class 1 misdemeanor, DUI, Domestic Violence
|
|
When would you detain a juevnile and not release them?
|
Parent/ Guardian refuses to take them home or if they don't have a guardian Mandatory hold Crime Violent Crimes Juvenile with extensive record
|
|
What are the 3 types of mandatory holds?
|
Crimes involving weapons Crimes involving Firearms Crimes of violence
|
|
At what point is a juvenile in custody?
|
A reasonable person in the juveniles position would not feel free to leave
|
|
When do you not need a guardian present?
|
Juvenile is 18 or the officer believes he/she is Runaway from another state and are of sufficient age and understanding Emancipated Minor
|
|
Who can not act as a guardian?
|
DYC client manager Caseworker foster parent
|
|
Under what conditions can you interrogate a juvenile?
|
Guardian is present and both parent and child have been read Miranda and agree to it
|
|
When can you interrogate a minor without their guardian present?
|
When you have written consent from the parent and both agree to it.
|
|
When can a school search a juvenile or their possessions?
|
When they have reasonable suspicion and it is dictated in their policy
|
|
How soon does a Juvenile have to have a hearing?
|
48 hours
|
|
How soon must charges be filed for a juvenile?
|
72 hours
|
|
What are the sentencing options for a Juvenile?
|
Community Service Restorative JusticeRestitutionProbation with conditions( anger management, DVC, letter of apology, etc)Detention for up to 45 daysDYCYOS
|
|
When can a Juvenile be filed as an adult?
|
Is 16+ and Class 1 or 2 felony OR Sexual Assault Juvenile has a previous felony ajudication Or has a previous direct file
|
|
What is a young adult offender per 18-1.3-407.5?
|
18-20 at time of crime under 21 at time of sentencing
|
|
When can a juveniles record be expenged?
|
4 years after termination of court’s jurisdiction (release from parole or probation) 1 year after successful completion of Diversion or dismissal by DA 10 years for repeat or mandatory sentence offenders
|