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NEW Phase Test
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Questions in this quiz (101)
1This is the lead agency for the enforcement of federal laws. Part of it's mission is to provide federal leadership in preventing and controlling crime. Several agencies within the department provide services to local law enforcement.
- AUnited States Marshal's Service
- BFederal Bureau of Investigation
- CU.S. Department of Justice
- DBureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms ,and Explosives
2Created in 1908 with 34 investigators assigned to antitrust, peonage, and land fraud cases. Today, this bureau has more than 30,000 employees. Part of the mission is to provide criminal justice services to local law enforcement agencies. This bureau maintains the Integrated Automated Fingerprint Identification System.
- AFederal Bureau of Investigation
- BInvestigative Services Bureau
- CWisconsin Department of Justice/Division of Criminal Investigation
- DNone of the above
3The mission is to enforce the controlled substances laws and regulations of the United States. This was formed in the mid-1970's to address drug enforcement problems in this country
- ADrug Enforcement Agency
- BNarcotics Bureau
- CBureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives
- DDepartment of Homeland Security
4This is the oldest federal law enforcement agency. It houses federal detainees, the majority of them in state and local jails. This manages the federal witness protection program and the asset for forfeiture program
- AU.S. Department of Justice
- BPublic Integrity Bureau
- CAerial Surveillance
- DUnited States Marshals Service
5This bureau is dedicated to preventing terrorism, reducing violent crime, and protecting our nation. Enforces federal criminal laws and regulate the firearms and explosive industries. They investigate and work to reduce crime involving firearms and explosives, acts of arson, and illegal trafficking of alcohol and tobacco products
- AFederal Bureau of Investigation
- BBureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives
- CArson Bureau/State Fire Marshal's Office
- DGaming Enforcement Bureau
6This was established following the 9/11 attacks. Mission is to lead the unified national effort to secure America. They work to prevent and deter terrorist attacks and protect against and respond to threats and hazards to the nation
- ADepartment of Homeland Security
- BU.S. Customs and Border Protection
- CNarcotics Bureau
- DU.S. Department of Justice
7This is the largest enforcement agency within the Department of Homeland Security. Ensures border security against terrorists and other criminals, while facilitating legitimate trade and travel
- AThe Department of Homeland Security
- BU.S. Customs and Border Protection
- CInvestigative Services Bureau
- DNone of the above
8Protects the President, Vice President, their families, heads of state, and other designated individuals; and investigates threats against these protectees. This agency also investigates violations of laws relating to counterfeiting of obligations and securities of the United States; also deals with financial crimes
- ADepartment of Homeland Security
- BInvestigative Bureau
- CState Patrol
- DUnited States Secret Service
9Investigates crimes that are statewide in nature. Work closely with local officials to investigate and prosecute crimes involving arson, financial crimes, illegal gaming, computer crimes, identity theft, drug trafficking, government corruption, crimes against children, homicides, and multi-jurisdictional theft or fraud. Also performs special investigations requested by the Governor, the Attorney General or the Legislature
- AWisconsin Department of Justice/Division of Criminal Investigation
- BNarcotics Bureau
- CArson Bureau/State Fire Marshals Office
- DTraining/Local Assistance
10Investigates fires and explosions that re of incendiary origin
- AArson Bureau/State Fire Marshal's Office
- BState Fire Departments
- CDepartment of Homeland Security
- DU.S. Department of Justice
11This office works to help stem flow of drugs into and within Wisconsin
- ANarcotics Bureau
- BDrug Enforcement Agency
- CBureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives
- DInvestigative Services Bureau
12This bureau provides investigative support services to special agents and law enforcement agencies statewide.
- AFederal Bureau of Investigation
- BInvestigative Services Bureau
- CWisconsin Department of Justice/Division of Criminal Investigation
- DNone of the above
13Located within the Investigative Services Bureau. Was established under a Department of Homeland Security mandate which requires each state have a "fusion center" that will lead the efforts in information and intelligence sharing across state, geographical and historical barriers.
- AWisconsin Statewide Information Center
- BInvestigative Services Bureau
- CUnited States Marshal's Service
- DUnited States Secret Service
14This bureau has criminal law enforcement responsibilities relating to pari-mutuel betting, the Wisconsin lottery, Indian gaming, charitable gaming, bingo and illegal gambling.
- APublic Integrity Bureau
- BWorldwide Gaming Bureau
- CGaming Enforcement Bureau
- DNational Gaming Bureau
15This was created in 1939, Part of their mission is to save lives and prevent injuries, state troopers patrol state highways, enforcing laws aimed at reducing traffic crashes. Troopers are trained to respond effectively to highway crashes or serious incidents.
- AWisconsin State Patrol
- BSheriff's Department
- CHighway Patrol
- DCrash Reconstructions
16Responsible for implementing state and federal laws that protect and enhance Wisconsin's natural resources. Their enforcement authority includes wildlife, fish, boating, snowmobiling, all terrain vehicles, environmental, water regulation and zoning, and forestry laws.
- AAnimal Control
- BDepartment of Natural Resources
- CFederal Bureau of Investigation
- DDepartment of Animal Patrol
17Oversees 20 adult institutions which house more than 21,000 adult inmates. In addition to protecting the public by securing serious offenders, the ________ provides a number of programs designated to assist inmates in managing their lives after their release into the community
- AWisconsin Department of Corrections
- BWisconsin House of Corrections
- CMilwaukee County Jail
- DMilwaukee Secure Detention Facility
18Puts character above all else. Living an ethical life requires developing and demonstrating the virtues of courage, compassion, wisdom, and temperance. It also requires the avoidance of vices like greed, jealousy, and selfishness
- AUtilitarianism
- BCare Ethics
- CVirtue Ethics
- DKantianism
- EContract Theory
19Holds that the amount of happiness and suffering created by a person's actions is what really matters. Acting rightly involves maximizing the amount of happiness and minimizing the amount of suffering around you.
- AKantianism
- BUtilitarianism
- CVirtue Ethics
- DContract Theory
- ECare Ethics
20Emphasizes the principles behind actions rather than an action's results. Acting rightly thus requires being motivated by proper universal principles that treat everyone with respect. When you are motivated by the right principles, you overcome your animal instincts and act ethically
- AContract Theory
- BVirtue Ethics
- CCare Ethics
- DUtilitarianism
- EKantianism
21Proposes thinking about ethics in terms of agreements between people. Doing the right thing means abiding by the agreements that the members of a rational society would choose. So for contract theorists, ethics isn't necessarily about character, consequences, or principles.
- AContract Theory
- BVirtue Ethics
- CCare Ethics
- DUtilitarianism
- EKantianism
22Focuses ethical attention on relationships before other factors. As a result, acting rightly involves building, strengthening, and maintaining strong relationships. Acting rightly thus displays care for others and for the relationships of which they are a part. To care ethicists, relationships are fundamental to ethical thinking
- AVirtue Ethics
- BUtilitarianism
- CContract Theory
- DCare Ethics
- EKantianism
23This patrol is often the term given to a high number of officers converging into a limited area. The officers, or patrol, infuse into the designated location and make as many contacts as possible
- ARegular Patrol
- BSaturation Patrol
- CLine Patrol
- DArea Patrol
24This form of traffic observation is made using a moving patrol car or from a stationary location on a specific route between two points, usually on a major street or section of highway. This method is often used while officers monitor traffic with speed detection devices
- ADirected Patrol
- BStationary Observation
- CLine Patrol
- DVisible Observation
25This form of patrol is in an area or beat which includes a number of streets, roads, or intersection of highways. This is usually the type of patrol officers will use on day-to-day basis. It is also used to patrol an area of high traffic violations involving several city blocks or sections of roadways
- AArea Patrol
- BLine Patrol
- CRegular Patrol
- DConcealed Observation
26A traffic patrol directed toward a certain traffic offense or to a stationary post
- AStationary Observation
- BLine Patrol
- CArea Patrol
- DDirected Patrol
27Observation of traffic conditions at a selected place, usually one with a high crash rate or traffic flow problem, used especially to detect violations and deter possible violations
- AConcealed Observation
- BVisible Observation
- CStationary Observation
- DConspicuous Observation
28Stationary Observation in which the observer remains in full view of traffic. This type of observation is especially useful when officers are completing routine paperwork in a marked patrol car and choose a site clearly visible to high traffic volume
- AVisible Observation
- BStationary Observation
- CConspicuous Observation
- DConcealed Observation
29Stationary Observation is in which the observer is in full view but is located, for example, on a side street, that it requires effort on the part of drivers to discover the observer. This type of traffic patrol is usually used when officers monitor traffic from a stationary position with speed detection devices
- AConcealed Observation
- BVisible Observation
- CStationary Observation
- DArea Patrol
30Stationary observation to which the observer is not visible to persons using ordinary powers or observations from the roadway being used
- AConcealed Observation
- BVisible Observation
- CStationary Observation
- DConspicuous Observation
31When you show _____________ to another person, you show that you are trying to understand what they are going through, what the are experiencing, and what they may be feeling
- ASympathy
- BEmpathy
- CSorrowness
- DGuilt
32To operate a snowmobile legally, operators must be:
- AAt least 12 years old
- BAt least 14 years old
- CAt least 16 years old
- DAt least 15 years old
33Children must be in a car seat until they reach age _____ and _____ pounds, and in a booster seat until they reach _____ and _____ pounds, or more than ______ tall
- A(4 & 40), (8 & 80), (4'08" tall)
- B(3 & 30), (4 & 40), (4'09" tall)
- C(2 & 20), (4 & 40), (4'05" tall)
- D(4 & 40), (8 & 80), (4'09" tall)
34Involves sensitivity to spoken and written language, the ability to learn languages, and the capacity to use language to accomplish certain goals
- ALogical-mathematical intelligence
- BLinguistic intelligence
- CMusical intelligence
- DBodily-kinesthetic intelligence
- ENaturalist intelligence
35Consists of the capacity to analyze problems logically, carry out mathematical operations, and investigate issues scientifically. It entails the ability to detect patterns, reason deductively and think logically.
- ALogical-mathematical intelligence
- BMusical intelligence
- CIntrapersonal intelligence
- DBodily-kinesthetic intelligence
36Involves skill in the performance, composition, and appreciation of musical patterns. It encompasses the capacity to recognize and compose musical pitches, tones, and rhythms
- AMusical intelligence
- BLinguistic intelligence
- CInterpersonal intelligence
- DNaturalist intelligence
- EVisual-Spatial intelligence
37Entails the potential of using one's whole body or parts of the body to solve problems. It is the ability to use mental abilities to coordinate bodily movements. They communicate well through body language and learn through physical activity, hands-on learning, acting out, and role playing
- AIntrapersonal intelligence
- BBodily-kinesthetic intelligence
- CVisual-Spatial intelligence
- DMusical intelligence
38Involves the potential to recognize and use the patterns of wide space and more confined areas. People with __________________ think in terms of physical space. They learn through drawings and verbal and physical imagery
- AVisual-Spatial intelligence
- BIntrapersonal intelligence
- CInterpersonal intelligence
- DNaturalist intelligence
39Is concerned with the capacity to understand the intentions, motivations, and desires of other people. It allows people to work effectively with others. They have many friends, empathy for others, and street smarts
- AInterpersonal intelligence
- BIntrapersonal intelligence
- CBodily-kinesthetic intelligence
- DNaturalist intelligence
40Entails the capacity to understand oneself, to appreciate one's feelings, fears and motivations. It involves having an effective working model of ourselves, and to be able to use such information to regulate our lives. Tend to shy away from others. They're in tune with their inner feelings; they have wisdom, intuition and motivation, as well as a strong will, confidence, and opinions
- AInterpersonal intelligence
- BNatural intelligence
- CIntrapersonal intelligence
- DMusical intelligence
41Enables human beings to recognize, categorize and draw upon certain features in the environment. It combines description of the core ability with a characterization of the role that many cultures value
- ANaturalist intelligence
- BBodily-kinesthetic intelligence
- CIntrapersonal intelligence
- DLinguistic intelligence
42When considering a decision, the mind gives disproportionate weight to the first information it receives. Making Initial impressions, estimates, or other data anchor subsequent thoughts and judgments.
- AThe Status Quo Trap
- BAnchoring
- CInferences and Assumptions
- DThe Justify-Past-Actions Trap
43The more actions you have already taken on behalf of a choice or direction, the more difficult you will find it to change direction or make a different choice. Whenever you invest money, time, or other resources, or whenever your personal reputation is at stake, you will find it more difficult to change your decision or course of action
- AAnchoring
- BInferences and assumptions
- CVagueness and Ambiguity
- DThe Justify-Past-Actions Trap
44Is the conscious thought process that draws a bad conclusion based on the interpretation of assumptions.
- AInferences and Assumptions
- BVagueness and Ambiguity
- COpinion vs Fact
- DAnchoring
45A trap you can fall into when solving problems is misinterpreting a fact or information about a problem.
- AVagueness and Ambiguity
- BOpinion vs Fact
- CAnchoring
- DInferences and Assumptions
46When collecting information about the problem, you want to distinguish between opinions vs facts. In emergency situations, emotions run high and this can influence your decisions in some cases. This is human nature, but is not always the best way to solve a problem
- AOpinion vs Fact
- BThe Status Quo Trip
- CAnchoring
- DInferences and Assumptions
47This type of evidence is spoken evidence of facts personally observed or experienced
- ACircumstantial
- BPhysical
- CTestimonial
- DDirect
- EDemonstrative
48This type of evidence is real, tangible objects in their original state.
Examples may be: Shoes, clothing, weapons, bottles, etc- APhysical
- BTestimonial
- CCircumstantial
- DDirect
- EDemonstrative
49This evidence is based on an inference (single pieces of __________________ evidence alone are not adequate proof of the elements of a crime, however, taken together an accumulation of _______________ evidence can be adequate)
- ACircumstantial
- BPhysical
- CDemonstrative
- DDirect
- ETestimonial
50This evidence is perceived by one of the five senses
- APhysical
- BDirect
- CTestimonial
- DDemonstrative
- ECircumstantial
51This evidence is based on representations, maps, photos, models, or diagrams used for illustration
- ADirect
- BDemonstrative
- CCircumstantial
- DPhysical
- ETestimonial
52What is the inner perimeter at a crime scene?
- AIs the immediate area where the crime was committed
- B50% larger than the outer perimeter
- CWhere the extended perimeter is located
- DNone of the above
53This perimeter at a crime scene is the surrounding area which includes any entry and exit points. Prevents contamination of the scene, damage to markings, movements of objects, or the possible removal or addition of trace evidence
- AExtended perimeter
- BOuter perimeter
- CInner perimeter
- DHalf perimeter
54The outer perimeter should be at least _______% larger than the inner perimeter
- A50%
- B25%
- C45%
- D55%
55When two objects touch, tiny pieces of material on one object may be picked up by another
- ACross contamination
- BTransferable evidence
- CTransference
- DAll of the above
56Where should the command post be located?
- AInner perimeter
- BOuter perimeter
- CAt any police district
- DExtended perimeter
57This search pattern allows for a secondary search from each area (two people)
- AThe grid method
- BThe strip/lane method
- CThe zone method
- DThe spiral method
58This search pattern is from the inside out or outside in (use if one person)
- AThe zone method
- BThe grid method
- CThe spiral method
- DThe strip/lane method
59This search pattern is where two or more people search each area before moving to the next
- AThe grid method
- BThe strip/lane method
- CThe zone method
- DThe spiral method
60This search pattern is where an area is divided into zones or quadrants each is searched thoroughly
- AThe zone method
- BThe strip/lane method
- CThe spiral method
- DThe grid method
61This is where the joints of the body stiffen and become locked in place. This begins approximately 1-6 hours after death, maximizes at 6-24 hours, and disappears from the body in 12-36 hours
- ALivor mortis
- BRigor mortis
- CAlgor mortis
- DDeath
62The three major components of most successful investigations are:
1) To identify subject (s)
2) To locate and apprehend the suspect (s)
3) To prove the guilt of the suspect (s) in court- ATrue
- BFalse
63The three primary purposes for evidence are:
1) To prove an element of the offense
2) To connect the suspect to a particular person or place
3) To help reconstruct or corroborate either the victim's or the suspects account of the events- ATrue
- BFalse
64______________________ is where the body begins to cool once death has set in, and the temperature of the body can be used to estimate the time of death
- AAlgor mortis
- BRigor mortis
- CLivor mortis
65This is where the heart stops pumping blood, the blood tends to settle at the body's lowest points. This process begins soon after death, and continues for the first 8-12 hours after death
- ARigor mortis
- BAlgor mortis
- CLivor mortis
66These victims/witnesses are often (but not always) the easiest to interview. They are generally willing to meet with you and give you the time necessary to conduct a thorough interview. They are generally willing to tell you everything they know
- ANeutral
- BInterested
- CFriendly
- DHostile
67This witness will lie, intentionally omit information, and will generally be deceitful due to his or her relationship (relative or close friend) with the suspects.
- AVulnerable
- BTraumatized
- CHostile
- DNeutral
68This is the best kind of witness, because these witnesses have no interest in the success or failure of the case-and therefore have no reason to lie. These witnesses will usually tell you whatever they know about the incident without lies or deceit
- ANeutral
- BFriendly
- CChild
- DInterested
69This witness may be a friend or relative of the victim or suspect. Or it could be someone who may benefit from the crime committed and might exaggerate the facts
- AInterested
- BHostile
- CChild
- DFriendly
70This is the most vulnerable and volatile witness due to his or her stage of development or relationship with the victim or suspect
- AVulnerable
- BChild
- CTraumatized
- DHostile
71This category of witnesses has particular difficulties. These include the children, the mentally ill, people with learning disabilities, those with physical and/or communicative disabilities, rape victims, and so on.
- AVulnerable
- BTraumatized
- CChild
- DNeutral
72Two officers were dispatched to a "retail theft" call for service at a local Walmart. The suspect was still at the store and placed in temporary custody by Walmart security. After officers arrived on scene, one of the officers began using profanity towards the suspect. This once calm and orderly scene turned into chaos. Instead of de-escalating the situation, the same officer continued to escalate it, agitating the suspect. What concept would be best for the situation?
- ASubject-Override
- BImmediate Supervisor Intervention
- COfficer-Override
- DNone of the above
73Cultural barriers, gender or sexual differences, generational or aged differences, physical disabilities, and mental medical problems, subject abuse, developmental or cognitive barriers, and mental disorders. What communication barrier is this?
- APhysical barriers
- BInterpersonal barriers
- COfficer-generated barriers
74This barrier involves telephones, radios, security glass, intercoms, squad cars, email communication, and environmental factors. What communication barrier is this?
- APhysical barriers
- BInterpersonal barriers
- COfficer-generated barriers
75Believing Flight-or-Flight Fallacy, falling prey to presumed compliance, using police jargon, indulging in actions that provoke other people, reacting to "hot buttons{, and time constraints. Which communication barrier is this?
- APhysical barriers
- BOfficer-generated barriers
- CInterpersonal barriers
76Approximately how many inches away from your mouth should you hold the mic while talking, so that your transmission does not become muffled?
- A4-5 inches away
- B3-4 inches away
- C2-3 inches away
- D1-2 inches away
77When using the microphone or hand held radio, what degree angle should it be in?
- A15 degree angle
- B20 degree angle
- C45 degree angle
- D30 degree angle
78General broadcasts are used to broadcast general information such as missing persons, suspect descriptions, stolen vehicles, etc. It will generally have you say something similar to, "Units, standby for a broadcast." How long should you wait for officers to prepare to copy the information down before beginning the broadcast?
- A5-10 seconds
- B10-20 seconds
- C20-30 seconds
- D30-40 seconds
79Interviewers share some common characteristics. Simply put, most good interviewers want to know whats going on, have their own suspicious raised easily, and are nosy.
- AInquisitive
- BEnergetic
- CAbility
- DProblem Solver
- EPatient
80Successful interviewing means thinking on your feet, while observing your surroundings and constantly observing the subject being interviewed
- AObservant
- BInquisitive
- CPatient
- DProblem solver
- EEnergetic
- FAbility
81No one makes interviewers put forth the effort to get that confession. It is something that comes from within
- APatient
- BProblem solver
- CAbility
- DEnergetic
- EObservant
- FInquisitive
82Good interviewers can talk with people and put them at ease, while eliciting useful information
- AInquisitive
- BEnergetic
- CProblem solver
- DPatient
- EAbility
- FObservant
83Interviewers must look at the big picture to succeed in obtaining incriminating admissions from a suspect
- APatient
- BInquisitive
- CObservant
- DEnergetic
- EAbility
- FProblem solver
84Law enforcement officers often damage the memory retrieval process by hurrying witnesses, interrupting, using inappropriate sequencing of questions and stopping the statement process too soon
- APatient
- BProblem solver
- CAbility
- DEnergetic
- EObservant
- FInquisitive
85It is usually easy to talk to and like people with good social skills, another sign of high emotional intelligence. These are typically team players. Rather than focus on their own success first, they help others develop and shine. They can manage disputes, are excellent communicators, and are masters at building and maintaining relationships
- AMotivation
- BSocial skills
- CEmpathy
- DSelf-Awareness
- ESelf-Regulation
86Is the ability to identify with and understand the wants, needs, and viewpoints of those around you. Good at recognizing the feelings of others, even when those feelings may not be obvious. As a result these people are usually excellent at managing relationships, listening, and relating to others. They avoid stereotyping and judging too quickly and they live their lives in a very open, honest way
- AEmpathy
- BMotivation
- CSocial skills
- DSelf-awareness
- ESelf-regulation
87These people are highly productive, love a challenge, and are very effective in whatever they do. People that have a high degree of emotional intelligence are motivated
- AMotivation
- BSelf-regulation
- CEmpathy
- DSocial skills
- ESelf-awareness
88This is the ability to control emotions and impulses. People who self-regulate typically dont allow themselves to become too angry or jealous, and they dont make impulsive, careless decisions. They think before they act. Characteristics include thoughtfulness, comfort with change, integrity, and the ability to say no
- ASelf-regulation
- BSelf-awareness
- CMotivation
- DEmpathy
- ESocial skills
89These people understand their emotions, and because of this, they dont let their feelings rule them They are confident because they trust their intuition and do not let their emotions get out of control. They know their strengths and weaknesses and they work on those areas so they can perform better
- ASocial skills
- BMotivation
- CSelf-awareness
- DEmpathy
- ESelf-regulation
90The _______________ is comfortable with legitimate use of authority. They are firm, yet compassionate, act morally, and resist corruption. This is the type of officer today's citizens expect. They are proactive and take a broad view of police "services"
- AAvoider
- BEnforcer
- CProfessional
- DReciprocator
91Conflicted about the use of authority and sees people as basically all the same. They will bargain for compliance, minimize, rationalize or block rather than exercise their lawful authority and do their duty
- AReciprocator
- BAvoider
- CProfessional
- DEnforcer
92Does not see people from "bad" neighborhoods as worth defending. Lacks assertiveness or does not understand how to properly use authority to protect victims of those neighborhoods from criminal predators. An _____________ is unwilling or unable to engage the community proactively
- AAvoider
- BEnforcer
- CProfessional
- DReciprocator
93The _______________ typecasts people as either good or bad. The "bad" people are dealt with by using formal enforcement exclusively as a solution to the problem (citation, use of force, arrest, protective custody, etc)
- AProfessional
- BAvoider
- CEnforcer
- DReciprocator
94If under the age of _____, a juvenile must be released to a parent or guardian
- A15
- B14
- C16
- D17
95_______________________ occurs when a person creates an unreasonable and substantial risk of death or great bodily harm to another human being and the person is aware of the risk. This behavior includes a conscious and willful disregard of the potential consequences of one's behavior
- ACriminal Intent
- BCriminal Recklessness
- CCriminal Negligence
96Behavior is considered criminally negligent when the person should have known that the behavior would create substantial risk of death or great bodily harm to another. Examples could include intoxication, lack of attention, or failure to appreciate risks in a situation fraught with risks and potential dangers
- ACriminal Negligence
- BCriminal Recklessness
- CCriminal Intent
97This means the offender is knowledgeable of the criminal aspects of the behavior, that it is wrong and punishable, and that he or she willingly engaged in the criminal behavior. The offender's intent can be indicated by the offender's statements and conduct
- ACriminal Negligence
- BCriminal Recklessness
- CCriminal Intent
98A Caucasian male walked into a local convenient store and demanded money. An off-duty Police Officer was in the convenient store at the time, and stopped the robbery. What is this an example of?
- AConspiracy
- BSolicitation
- CAttempt
99For two weeks straight, Ward and Sida were planning on robbing a McDonald's restaurant, but never acted on executing their plan, up until Sida purchased a stolen firearm from a local drug dealer. Sida told Ward to meet him up at the restaurant at 10:00 pm that same day. What inchoate offense does this fall under?
- AAttempted robbery
- BSolicitation
- CConspiracy
- DAttempt
100Kimberly Pettersen hired an undercover police officer to murder his wife. What inchoate offense does this fall under?
- AAttempt
- BProstitution
- CSolicitation
- DConspiracy
101When packaging a firearm for evidence, what packaging should you use?
- APlastic
- BCardboard boxes
- CMetal Can
- DPaper
- EGlass vials and jars
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- Quiz on NEW Phase Test , created by Kim Pettersen on 15/08/2018.
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- Kim Pettersen
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