The Law Officer's Pocket Manual is a handy, pocket-sized, spiral-bound manual that highlights basic legal rules for quick reference and offers examples showing how those rules are applied. The manual provides concise guidance based on U.S. Supreme Court rulings on constitutional law issues and other legal developments, covering arrest, search, surveillance, and other routine as well as sensitive areas of law enforcement. It includes more than 100 examples drawn from leading cases to provide guidance on how to act in a wide variety of situations. The 2023 edition is completely updated to reflect recent court decisions. This book helps you keep track of everything in a readable and easy-to-carry format. Routledge offers tiered discounts on bulk orders of 5 or more copies: For more information, please visit: https://www.routledge.com/collections/16268
Sprache
Verlagsort
Verlagsgruppe
Zielgruppe
Für Beruf und Forschung
Professional Reference and Professional Training
Maße
Höhe: 164 mm
Breite: 104 mm
Dicke: 17 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-1-032-44518-2 (9781032445182)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Klassifikation
John G. Miles Jr. was legal editor, consultant, and guest lecturer in police training programs sponsored by the U.S. Park Police and other law enforcement agencies. He was a graduate of the Catholic University School of Law and received a degree in political science from the University of California at Berkeley. He belonged to the D.C. Bar and the American Bar Association.
David B. Richardson is a personal injury attorney based in Bellevue, Washington. He received a law degree from Seattle University School of Law and was admitted to the Washington State Bar in 1992. He holds a master's degree in international studies from New York University and a bachelor's degree from the University of Colorado, Boulder.
I. PURPOSE AND USE OF THIS MANUAL II. THE POLICE-CITIZEN ENCOUNTER A.Police Activities That Require No Evidence of Wrongdoing B.Investigative Detention III. IDENTIFICATIONS A.In-Person Identifications B.Photograph IdentificationIV. ARREST A.When an Arrest Takes PlaceB.What You Need to Arrest-Probable Cause C.Misdemeanor Arrests D.Use of Force to Make an Arrest E.When You Should Get an Arrest WarrantF.When You Don't Need an Arrest Warrant G.Constitutional Requirements of an Arrest Warrant H.Requirements for Execution of an Arrest WarrantI.Foreign Nationals V. SEARCH INCIDENT TO ARREST A.Automobile Searches B.Time and Place C.Plain ViewD."Sweep" of Premises Where Arrest Has Been Made E.More Intrusive Searches F.Obtaining Physical Evidence from the Body of a Suspect Under ArrestG.Obtaining Physical Evidence from the Body of a Suspect Not Under Arrest VI. INTERROGATION A.When Warnings Should Be Given B.When Warnings Are Not Necessary C.Miranda Warnings D.When to Repeat the Warnings E.Interrogating Juveniles F.The Suspect's Answer G.Questioning H.Belated Warnings I.Exceptions to Miranda's Exclusionary RuleJ.Dealing with a Formally Charged Suspect VII. SEARCH AND SEIZURE A.Search Without a Warrant B."Searches" That Aren't Really Searches C.Search with Warrant D.Automobile InventoriesE.Inventories of Arrestees F.Administrative Search Warrants G.Computers and Other Electronic Devices H.The Exclusionary Rule VIII. SURVEILLANCE AND PRESERVATION OF EVIDENCE Part I. Surveillance A.Police Surveillance Without Electronic Devices B.Electronic Surveillance of Communications C.Electronic Devices That Do Not Intercept Communications Part II. Preservation of Evidence IX. ENTRAPMENTX. DISABLED PERSONS A. Assessing the Condition of Persons Who Are Not Fully Conscious or Able to Communicate B.Arresting Persons with Disabilities C. Communicating with Disabled Persons XI. CASE REFERENCES
