ARRESTS AND PROBABLE CAUSE

logical belief, supported by facts and circumstances, that a crime has been, is being, or will be committed

• Probable Cause
• Reasonable Suspiciion
• Exigent Circumstance

What must exist for the police to be able to arrest someone or obtain a search warrant.

• Reasonable Suspicion
• Prroof
• Probable Cause

A reasonable presumption that a crime has been, is being, or will be committed.

• Probable Cause
• False statements
• Reasonable Suspicion

Reasonable suspicion is seen as more than a guess or hunch but less than probable cause. 

• False
• True

Throwing away an  object at the sight of an officer is an example of probable cause

• false
• True

The police need only reasonable suspicion to stop an individual and question him or her, and they may search for weapons if they believe that the person is armed or presents an imminent threat of bodily harm.

• True
• False

Fleeing after seeing a police car is an example of reasonable suspicion

• false
• true

To make an arrest there must be probable cause:
•An offense has been committed
•The person to be arrested committed it

• False
• True

What must you have to obtain a search warrant

• Reasonable suspicion
• Probable cause

For a Judge to sign a search warrant an officer must articulate that an offense has been committed, Certain items are connected to the criminal activity  and that the items will presently be found in the place to be 

• true
• false