Explain how legislation regulates how the police stop

Reference no: EM133484425

Task 1: Explain the following in a Business Report format using the PACE Act 1984 and case law examples:

Title: create short and unambiguous statement, stating exactly what the report is about.

Introduction - a brief description of the context, the issue or problem to be reported on specific questions the report answers the limitations of the report and any assumptions made.

Methodology: Methods of data collection, sources of primary data (interviews or questionnaires, sample size), secondary sources used, reasons for selecting the methodology.

Stop and search: people and vehicles in a 'public place'; reasonable grounds; prohibited articles; procedures followed. (AC1.1)
Explain how legislation regulates how the police stop and search; enter; search and seize goods; arrest and detail a criminal suspect.

Searching an arrested person: police right of search on arrest. (AC1.1)
Explain how legislation regulates how the police stop and search; enter; search and seize goods; arrest and detail a criminal suspect.

Searching premises: search warrants; requirements of a warrant; powers to enter premises without a warrant; seizing of goods. (AC1.1)
Explain how legislation regulates how the police stop and search; enter; search and seize goods; arrest and detail a criminal suspect.

Statutory rights of Arrest with or without warrant: without by police and private citizen; reasonable grounds for suspicion; arrest with a warrant. (AC1.1)
Explain how legislation regulates how the police stop and search; enter; search and seize goods; arrest and detail a criminal suspect.

Police interviews: tape recording; rights of interviewee; appropriate adult; right to silence; searches and codes of practice. (AC2.1)
Explain how legislation regulates the police interview of a criminal suspect, the extent of a suspect's right to silence and the circumstances

Rights of a detained person: right to have someone informed; right to legal advice; right to silence and the circumstances in which evidence may be excluded at trial. (AC2.1)
Explain how legislation regulates the police interview of a criminal suspect, the extent of a suspect's right to silence and the circumstances

Time limits: explanation of time limits and extensions. (AC2.1)
Explain how legislation regulates the police interview of a criminal suspect, the extent of a suspect's right to silence and the circumstances

Reference no: EM133484425

Questions Cloud

Discuss important aspects of pre-schoolers learning : Consider important aspects of pre-schoolers' learning and development that we have been focusing on in the unit such as relationships, quality.

Differences between security levels in jails : What are some of the similarities and differences between security levels in jails, state prisons, and federal prisons? Provide an explanation of factors

Describe the technology in collection of customer data : In 500 to 600 words describe the technology in collection of customer data and evaluate this wit respect to the US liability laws.

Described in antigone and hamlet : Which love has been described in the texts we have studied during this class, paying special attention to how it is described in Antigone and Hamlet.

Explain how legislation regulates how the police stop : Explain how legislation regulates how the police stop and search; enter; search and seize goods; arrest and detail a criminal suspect

Difference between consequentialism and deontology : What is the difference between Consequentialism and Deontology? What is egoism and what are 2 critiques of it?

What do we get out of seeing the world in the ways : Why is it important that this theory believes certain things about what is right or wrong? What do we get out of seeing the world in these ways?

What models have worked best in the criminal justice system : What models have worked best in the criminal justice system in regards to drug offenses and helping with recidivism?

We all have will to power : Nietzsche argues that we all have a "will to power," where we want to expand our power. Is he right?

User Account

All Pages