"Probable cause" Essays and Research Papers

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    Criminal Procedure-Probable Cause Article Summary Probable cause is a standard of reasonable belief‚ based on facts. Probable cause is necessary to sue someone in a civil court‚ or to arrest and prosecute someone in a criminal court. Before a person can be sued‚ arrested‚ or prosecuted the plaintiff‚ or the police and prosecutor must have enough that would lead a reasonable person to believe the claim or charge is true. Probable cause sets a limit on police power. A police officer cannot arrest

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    Probable cause and Reasonable suspicion are two legal terms used in the United States legal system‚ in this essay I will be comparing and contrasting the two terms as well as providing examples. Probable cause is the level of facts and evidence required to obtain a warrant for‚ or as an exception to the warrant requirements for‚ making an arrest or conducting a personal or property search‚ etc. when criminal charges are being considered. Courts usually find probable cause when there is a reasonable basis

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    Probable Cause - Criminal Procedure Tommy Sanford CJA353 Criminal Procedure (BSAO0TOKUS) Lawrence Binkley November 21‚ 2010 Abstract This paper will discuss and analyze the requirements for search and arrest warrants based with regard to probable cause. I will post a recent news regarding probable cause and will discuss exceptions to warrant requirements. Probable Cause - Criminal Procedure Probable Cause In order for an officer to search a person they must have some sort of reason

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    Search Warrants and Probable Cause Training Search Warrants and Probable Cause Training Welcome to the Federal Agent/Law enforcement combined in-service training. Over the next two weeks we will be spending time with our fellow agents as well as local officers in this refresher course. The federal agency takes pride in making sure that their agents are top notch in training and being properly informed on laws and expectations. Search warrants and the Fourth Amendment Let’s start with what

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    can be made with or without the use of a warrant‚ but regardless of whether or not a warrant was used probable cause must be determined in both cases. The main difference between the two is that in arrests that use a warrant‚ probable cause has been determined before the arrest by a judge or magistrate. In arrests made without the use of a warrant‚ the police make the determination of probable cause and have to be able to articulate it at a later point to justify the arrest. If the warrantless arrest

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    prepare the drink. The blender turned on for few seconds and suddenly turned back off‚ making the preparation of the beverage impossible. The conditions that created the problem to occur are an overloads of the electric capacity of the generator which cause the malfunction and successively the shutdown of it. The co worker was not enough trained and ready to reset the generator and put it back to work. The employee tried to contact me to solve the problem but the phone didn’t work and the call didn’t

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    Chapter 3 is titled "Basic Underlying Concepts: Privacy‚ Probable Cause‚ and Reasonableness." Privacy refers to an American citizen’s expectation of privacy. Probable cause is usually needed by law enforcement officers before they can arrest an individual as well as search with or without a warrant. Reasonableness refers to the standard of searches and seizures to be valid under the Fourth Amendment. Katz v. United States (1967) is the case that demonstrated a change in the interpretation of

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    Cause Related Marketing is a commercial activity by which businesses and charities (or causes) form a partnership with each other to market an image‚ product or service for mutual benefit. It is a marketing tool used to help address the social issues of the day‚ through providing resources and funding‚ whilst at the same time addressing important business objectives.  Cause-related marketing is one of the fastest growing business marketing strategies in North America. Increasingly in this era of

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    Discussion of Search Warrants and Probable Cause Larry Brueland AIU Online ABSTRACT This paper will review the definition and discuss the process in which a search warrant is obtained in accordance with the Fourth Amendment requirements. We will also show the definition of Probable Cause and the standards for which it is met. There are seven types of searches that do not require a warrant. We will list these seven types of searches‚ but will discuss only two in full detail. As part of the

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    Aristotle used the Four Causes to explain an object’s transferral from potentiality to actuality. The material cause‚ formal cause‚ efficient cause and final cause take something from an idea to reality. They are accurate to a degree but have several flaws and faults. A problem with the four causes is that they rely on experience. Plato argued that experience was unreliable as it changes from person to person – we cannot be sure that chairs look the same to every person. Also‚ Aristotle has no concrete

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