2015 Crime - Week 3 - Police powers and investigating crime

Police can search people, and seize and detain things found on that person, without a warrant.

The burden of proof in a criminal matter is

A CAN issued to...

Which of the following is NOT an example of physical evidence that can be collected by police?

Evidence obtained from an illegal police search is...

What is the scientific study of crime and criminal behaviour known as?

In carrying out their duties, police must use _____________ force

The police force is overseen by the NSW Ombudsman and the _______________________

A subpoena requires  ______________ to appear in court on a specified date. 

The standard of proof in a criminal matter is

Focused (situational) approaches to crime prevention focus on?

After arresting a person, under LEPRA, police are entitled to detain that person...

Computer hacking is an example of

LEPRA stands for

Amanda murders Ishan while on cocaine. What factor has affected her criminal behaviour?

A warrant is a legal document issued by a judge or magistrate authorising the police to...

Parenting workshops run for mothers from disadvantaged backgrounds is an example of?

A person brought up in an abusive home, may be more likely to commit a crime. Why?

Police can enter and search any premises, business or residential, without a warrant.

Police Powers in NSW are outlined in 

Shopping centres playing more classical music to deter groups of young people is an example of?

CCTV cameras are an example of

Which of the following does NOT play a role in a bail hearing?

For a _____, the judgement is determined by a jury & the punishment is determined by the judge.

Helen is charged with a summary offence.  Which of the following is true?

Which of the following crimes is most widely reported?

A person who has been charged with a crime and is being held in custody awaiting trial is

....... aims to address the underlying factors that lead to criminal behaviour

Criminals may share similar DNA markers. What theory is this?

A person who has been charged with an offence, but has not yet gone to trial, is called