True/False
Indicate whether the
statement is true or false.
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1.
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When police take custody of
a juvenile, they must always obtain a warrant before they can search the
juvenile.
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2.
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When police search juveniles, they may also search the juveniles’
wingspan, or the area the juveniles could reach with their arms expended.
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3.
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A legal team should be
prepared to submit or defend a motion to suppress in any delinquency action.
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4.
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Police may never take
juveniles into custody without arrest warrants.
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5.
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Police may not fingerprint
or take mug shots of juveniles in detention due to the nonpunitive nature of delinquency
actions.
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6.
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Police can take juveniles
into custody without arrest warrants if they have probable cause to believe that the juveniles
committed acts that would be crimes if adults had committed them.
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Multiple Choice
Identify the
choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
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7.
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It is important to
understand the law of search and seizure because
a. | It helps practitioners to
understand the constitutional underpinnings of the law | b. | Most delinquency actions involve an element of search and
seizure | c. | It helps understand the history of American
law | d. | Most delinquency actions move on to criminal
court |
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8.
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Taking custody of juveniles
in a delinquency context is equivalent to
a. | Removing juveniles from their
parents | b. | Allocating parental rights and responsibilities of
children | c. | Putting juveniles in a detention
facility | d. | Arresting adults |
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9.
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When police take custody of
a juvenile, it automatically invokes the jurisdiction of the
a. | Juvenile
court | b. | Criminal court | c. | Social services
agency | d. | Police department |
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10.
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The Constitutional
Amendments that apply to searches and seizures are
a. | The First and Fourth
Amendments | b. | The Fourth and Fifth Amendments | c. | The Fourth and Fourteenth
Amendments | d. | The First and Fourteenth
Amendments |
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11.
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Authorities seeking a search
warrant must support that warrant with evidence that amounts to
a. | A preponderance of the
evidence | b. | Certainty beyond a reasonable doubt | c. | Probable cause | d. | Reasonable
grounds |
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12.
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“Probable cause”
means
a. | Clear, articulable facts to
support a claim | b. | A reasonable suspicion | c. | Indisputable
evidence | d. | A rebuttable presumption |
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Essay
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13.
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What is the Fruit of the
Poisonous Tree doctrine?
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14.
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What is the Exclusionary
Rule?
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15.
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What is a Terry
stop?
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