“Self-Defense vs. Municipal Gun Bans”. Reason. 37.2 (2005) 40-47. Academic Search Premiere. Ebscohost.
Bail and Powers of Arrest In this part of assignment I will write about the police powers to grand bail, as well I will assess why the police have the powers to grand bail and at the end I will evaluate the police powers of arrest, warrant, detention and search. Bail is the term used when the person is under suspicion or has been charged with a criminal offence but is released from the custody until he or she next appears in court or police station. Once the person did any kind of offence, police have the power to arrest the person and take it in to the custody. Once the person into the custody, he or she will be taken to the questioner by the police officer or investigator. After the questioner the police officer will have to build a case with the evidences gathered and send a case with the evidences to CPS (Crown Prosecution Services).
A check "payable to the order of bearer" is neither an order instrument nor a bearer instrument. _T_ 11. Normally, if the numerical amount and the written amount on a check differ, the words outweigh the figures. _T_ 12. An instrument payable "with interest" have to specify a particular interest rate to be negotiable.
HRM 510 Assignment 1 Davis v. The Board of County Commissioners of Don~a Ana County Purchase here chosecourses.com/HRM 510 /hrm-510-assignment-1-davis-v-the-board-of-county-commissioners-of-dona-ana-county Description Assignment #1 – Davis v. The Board of County Commissioners of Doña Ana County Read the Davis v. The Board of County Commissioners of Doña Ana County case. You are to write a 3-4 page report that answers the following questions: 1. What was the legal issue in this case? 2. Why does the court conclude that Doña Ana County could be held liable for negligent referral (misrepresentation)?
1. Stop and Frisk on the Streets: Police officers have the authority to make a stop and searches of individuals in the streets. In the Terry v. Ohio (1968) the Court upheld the stop and frisk procedure when a police officer believed the person might be suspicious. The Court requires specific facts to exist in each situation in order for a stop and frisk to be permissible. A police officer is entitled for the protection of themselves and others in area to conduct a careful limited search of outer clothing.
As well as, if an officer asks a person if s/he can search their car, and the individual agrees, there is no need for a warrant. When the individual themselves verbally consents to the officer searching their property, the officer has the right to look for what they are looking for. This would come into play if a person was pulled over for DUI, the officer can ask the individual to search their car looking for open containers, if the individual agrees the search will begin. If the officer notices an open container, and the individual has failed the sobriety field test then a search of the
Brian S. Camp, of Brian S. Camp, PC, Portland, filed the brief for amicus curiae Oregon Trial Lawyers Association. (LILES v. DAMON CORPORATION, 2007-2008) Procedural History: Plaintiffs brought this action under ORS 646A.400 to ORS 646A.418, commonly known as Oregon's Lemon Law, seeking replacement of a motor home that they had purchased. The issue on review concerns the proper interpretation of ORS 646A.402, which
In order to conduct a consent search, the law enforment offical's must have the permission of the person whose property is being searched, by granting consent the defendant waivies his or her Fourth Amendment right to unlawful search and seizure. In other words when the defendant gives his or her permission to the police to enter and search, than no search warrant is required. In most cases, the person may refuse to give consent; however, the law enforcement agent does not have to tell the person that consent is voluntary. Should any of the evidence obtained result in a criminal trial, the prosecution must prove that the consent search was entirely voluntary and the person granting consent was not coerced. In addition, once a consent search has started, the person whose property is being searched may, at any time, revoke his or her consent.
Go to Nycourts.gov and summarize the subject matter jurisdiction of any court. Print out your information from the website. jurisdiction: the court's authority to hear and decide a case. It is based upon the geographical, subject matter and monetary limitations of a court. To hear and decide a case a court must have both "personal jurisdiction" and "subject matter" jurisdiction.
10. Name three online sources that will assist you in finding federal cases in your jurisdiction and federal statutes. Review Questions 1,3,4,5 & 7 on page 46-47 1.State the definition of a contract. 3. What is the difference between an offeror and an offeree?