Mind map
Unit 1 Police Powers OCR b141
Map content
Unit 1 Police Powers OCR b141
Arrest
- Arrest with warrent
- warrants issued for planned arrests by magistrates
- Arrest without a warrant
- PACE 1984 (and SOCPA 2005)
- 2 key elements for lawful arrest
- Reasonable suspicion
- Reasonable suspicion that that the suspect HAS committed a crime in the PAST IS committing a crime -PRESENT WILL commit a crime - FUTURE
- A person's involvement, suspected involvement or attempted involvement.
- Arrest must be necessary to ascertain name/address to protect someone from harm to allow prompt and effective investigation of crime to prevent someone absconding
- PACE code G
- Must inform suspect that they are under arrest and the reason of the arrest
- Must inform them of their rights as soon as reasonably possible
- reasonable force can be used
- The neccessity test
- To protect a child or a vulnerable person.
- To prevent the suspect from disapearing and hindering the investigation.
- To allow a prompt and effective investigation to take place
- If they believe the person could cause physical harm to themselves or others.
- Reasonable suspicion
- 2 key elements for lawful arrest
- PACE 1984 (and SOCPA 2005)
- Citizens' arrest
- common law power
- only serious crimes
- can detain until police reasonably arrive
- common law power
- Arrest with warrent
Detention PACE s34
- Time limits
- terrorism
- up to 28 days with permission from courts
- 24 hours is the general initial time where the suspect is either charged or released
- extended to 36 hours, if the person committed a serious crime needs to be authorised by a senior officer, then the suspect is either charged or released.
- senior police officer extends to 36 hours
- maximum 96 hours - magistrate authorise, this could occur if the police require more time to collect information.
- extended to 36 hours, if the person committed a serious crime needs to be authorised by a senior officer, then the suspect is either charged or released.
- terrorism
- interviews
- PACE code E
- Tape or video recording of the interview
- the right to silence (s34-39)
- appropriate adult present
- for young suspects and vulnerable adults
- Freedom from oppression
- The right legal advice (s58)
- free legal advice from duty solicitor legal representation can be withheld for 24 hours if Police feel it will obstruct investigation
- The right to have someone informed of the detention (s56)
- PACE code E
- searches/samples
- strip searches- the removal of more than the outer clothing
- must be carried out in privacy - same gender officer reasonable force may be used if do not comply
- Must be away from the public's gaze
- Must be completed by a police officer of the same gender.
- intimate searches - physical examination of a person's body's orfices excluding the mouth.
- authorised by a senior officer, carried out by medically trained staff
- Must be authorised by a senior officer.
- Warrant is needed.
- General/ non-intimate searches
- conducted by police officer
- samples (hair, fingerprints)
- intimate samples taken by medical staff reasonable force can be used to obtain samples
- strip searches- the removal of more than the outer clothing
- Time limits
Stop and Search
- PACE S1 and Code A
- GOWISELY
- Grounds object warrant card (plain clothes) identity station entitled to a copy of record legal power used "You are being detained for the purpose of a search"
- G- GROUNDS
- O- OBJECT OF THE SEARCH
- W- WARRANT CARD
- I- IDENTITY
- S- STATION ATTACHED TO
- E- ENTITLEMENT TO A COPY
- L- LEGISLATION
- Y- YOU ARE DETAINED
- L- LEGISLATION
- E- ENTITLEMENT TO A COPY
- S- STATION ATTACHED TO
- I- IDENTITY
- W- WARRANT CARD
- O- OBJECT OF THE SEARCH
- reasonable suspicion
- carrying a prohibited article
- blade drugs stolen goods weapons alcohol (if under 18) fireworks
- cannot be based on stereotypes
- cannot be based purely on age race appearance dress
- carrying a prohibited article
- remove clothes? JOG
- Jacket outer Coat gloves
- J- JACKET
- O- OUTER COAT
- G- GLOVES
- O- OUTER COAT
- GOWISELY
- criticism
- Racial profiling
- black and ethnic 6X more likely
- only 10% arrest rate
- Racial profiling
- terrorism, act S44
- gave police wide powers to stop and search without reasonable suspicion
- criticised and now repealed (powers withdrawn)
- gave police wide powers to stop and search without reasonable suspicion
- Public Order Act 1994
- senior officer can authorise random searches
- where there is a risk to public order eg, protests, marches
- senior officer can authorise random searches
- PACE S1 and Code A
Information
- Description
- Mind Map on Unit 1 Police Powers OCR b141, created by Dan Qutaishat on 12/09/2016.
- Created by
- Dan Qutaishat
- Views
- 8
- Tags
- History
-
- Created by Angela Dickinson · Dec 16, 2014
- Copied by Dan Qutaishat · Dec 9, 2016
- Rating