Phase 1 Exam 2023 with complete solution-720 Academy
What kind of tickets do municipal courts handle?
Ordinance violations, monetary fines, jug tickets and traffic
As a law enforcement officer, will you testify at an appeal?
No
1. The person filling the appeals is:
2.The other person is
1. Appellate
2. Respondent
1. How many judges WI Supreme Court?
2. US Supreme Court?
1. 7
2. 9
What are the 10 mandatory policies required by WI State law?
Use of Force (66.0511[2])
Citizen Complaint (66.0511[3])
High Speed Pursuit (346.03[6])
Open Record (19.34[1])
Domestic Abuse (968.075[3])
Expander of Jurisdiction (175.40[6][d])
Reposting Abuse (48.981[3][b])
Eyewitness Identification (175.50[2])
Strip Searches (968.255[6])
Officer Involved Death (175.47)
What elements does the court need to prove someone committed a crime?
1. That the crime was committed (every element of crime proven)
2. That the suspect committed the crime
When do you use an open ended question in an interview? Close ended question?
Open ended questions- used to gather information
Closed ended questions should be used only when the witness fails to provide a clear
or complete response
What type of people that you are interviewing are most likely not to lie?
Neutral
Can an attorney invoke your right to silence?
No
What are the 3 responses to a Miranda Warning?
Assert the right to silence
Assert the right to an attorney
Waive the rights and agree to answer questions
What is the definition of Critical Thinking?
The disciplined art of ensuring that you are using the best thinking you are capable of in
any set of circumstances
In firearms, what is the firing cycle?
, The first round in fired
The empty casing is extracted from the chamber
The empty casing is ejected from the weapon
The next round in fed into the chamber
What stage of Problem Oriented Policing do you identify data?
SARA - Analysis Stage
What are the pros and cons in Chicago Alternative Policing Strategy (CAPS)?
Pros: Community and police involvement and teamwork.
Cons: cost and data showed ineffective
What is the difference between civil law vs criminal law?
Civil law: 2 independent parties, preponderance of evidence.
Criminal law: Gov vs Party, beyond reasonable doubt
How many appellate districts (State) in WI?
4 districts
Where do you go if your federal case goes to Appeals?
Chicago
Police officers file a complaint. What is a complaint?
Written statement listing essential facts of the offense and a statement outlining they
believe the defendant committed the crime
The judge review the complaint and determines if there is
Probable cause
What is a discretionary policy vs a ministerial policy?
Discretionary: you have some choices about how you will complete a task,
includes may and should. Ministerial: tasks you must perform, you have no choice-
policy includes will and shall
How do you become a municipal judge?
Elected
How large does a municipality have to be to get a police dept?
What are the options?
5,000
Pattern with another agency
Create your own
Contract services with another department
Why are we called Guardian of Rights?
We defend the rights guarded to the people of the Constitution
Define Community Oriented Policing
Develop relationships between police and the community
Proactive problem solving
Develop Solutions
How it is used
Build relationships
Work with stakeholders to find solutions
What kind of tickets do municipal courts handle?
Ordinance violations, monetary fines, jug tickets and traffic
As a law enforcement officer, will you testify at an appeal?
No
1. The person filling the appeals is:
2.The other person is
1. Appellate
2. Respondent
1. How many judges WI Supreme Court?
2. US Supreme Court?
1. 7
2. 9
What are the 10 mandatory policies required by WI State law?
Use of Force (66.0511[2])
Citizen Complaint (66.0511[3])
High Speed Pursuit (346.03[6])
Open Record (19.34[1])
Domestic Abuse (968.075[3])
Expander of Jurisdiction (175.40[6][d])
Reposting Abuse (48.981[3][b])
Eyewitness Identification (175.50[2])
Strip Searches (968.255[6])
Officer Involved Death (175.47)
What elements does the court need to prove someone committed a crime?
1. That the crime was committed (every element of crime proven)
2. That the suspect committed the crime
When do you use an open ended question in an interview? Close ended question?
Open ended questions- used to gather information
Closed ended questions should be used only when the witness fails to provide a clear
or complete response
What type of people that you are interviewing are most likely not to lie?
Neutral
Can an attorney invoke your right to silence?
No
What are the 3 responses to a Miranda Warning?
Assert the right to silence
Assert the right to an attorney
Waive the rights and agree to answer questions
What is the definition of Critical Thinking?
The disciplined art of ensuring that you are using the best thinking you are capable of in
any set of circumstances
In firearms, what is the firing cycle?
, The first round in fired
The empty casing is extracted from the chamber
The empty casing is ejected from the weapon
The next round in fed into the chamber
What stage of Problem Oriented Policing do you identify data?
SARA - Analysis Stage
What are the pros and cons in Chicago Alternative Policing Strategy (CAPS)?
Pros: Community and police involvement and teamwork.
Cons: cost and data showed ineffective
What is the difference between civil law vs criminal law?
Civil law: 2 independent parties, preponderance of evidence.
Criminal law: Gov vs Party, beyond reasonable doubt
How many appellate districts (State) in WI?
4 districts
Where do you go if your federal case goes to Appeals?
Chicago
Police officers file a complaint. What is a complaint?
Written statement listing essential facts of the offense and a statement outlining they
believe the defendant committed the crime
The judge review the complaint and determines if there is
Probable cause
What is a discretionary policy vs a ministerial policy?
Discretionary: you have some choices about how you will complete a task,
includes may and should. Ministerial: tasks you must perform, you have no choice-
policy includes will and shall
How do you become a municipal judge?
Elected
How large does a municipality have to be to get a police dept?
What are the options?
5,000
Pattern with another agency
Create your own
Contract services with another department
Why are we called Guardian of Rights?
We defend the rights guarded to the people of the Constitution
Define Community Oriented Policing
Develop relationships between police and the community
Proactive problem solving
Develop Solutions
How it is used
Build relationships
Work with stakeholders to find solutions
