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AZ POST BLOCK 1 Exam questions and answers with
complete solutions verified latest update graded a++
Terms in this set (321)
Mediation victim-witness may be used as a mediation
tool or the officer may act as the mediator
himself/herself.
Warnings an officer's discretion allows the use of verbal
and/or written warning instead of arrest of
citations.
Civil remedies a "fender bender" may be very minor and the
parties may wish to handle the problem
themselves rather than get the police
involved.
Referral services there are a multitude of referral services in
Arizona that may be used in lieu of an arrest.
A.R.S. § 13-1001 - Attempt Joe goes to the local Circle K with the intent to
rob it. When he arrives at the front of the store,
he discovers that it has been closed for
inventory
intent to promote or facilitate the commission
A.R.S. §13-1002 - Solicitation of a felony or misdemeanor, such person
commands, encourages, requests or solicits
another person to engage in conduct which
would constitute the crime
A.R.S. §13-1003 - Conspiracy at least two (2) people who intend to promote or aid in
the com- mission of crime
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A.R.S. §13-1004 - Facilitation A sporting goods salesman sells a gun to a man
who he knows intends to use it to kill his wife.
To prescribe conduct that harms or threatens
to harm individuals or the general public.
To give fair warning that certain acts or
A.R.S. §13-101 - Purposes omissions are unlawful and punishable. To
separate serious and minor offenses.
The general rule that a penal statute is to be
strictly construed does not apply to this title,
A.R.S. §13-104 - Rules of but the provisions herein must be construed
Construction according to the fair meaning of
their terms to promote justice and effect the
objects of the law, including the purposes
stated in section
Intentionally the most culpable (blameworthy) mental state.
The person's intent was to commit the crime or
to cause the results that occurred.
the next most culpable mental state after
intentionally. This generally refers to the
Knowingly circum- stances surrounding the defendant's
conduct and not the conduct itself or
its results. For example, a person acts
knowingly when he/she receives property that
he/she is aware, or believes, has been
stolen.
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the third most culpable mental state. The
essence of this definition is the conscious dis-
Recklessly regard of a substantial and unjustifi- able risk
that the prohibited result will occur.
For example, pulling a gun in a crowded restaurant is
an act that consciously
disregards the risk that someone will, or can, be
injured. (A conscious risk-taking.)
Criminal negligence the least culpable mental state. The distinc-
tion between this and recklessness is the
failure to perceive the risk or circumstances
of the prohibited act
Time Limitations on Class 7 years.
2 through Class 6
felonies
Time Limitations on 1 year.
Misdemeanors
Time Limitations on Petty 6 months
offenses
a. Homicide.
b. Misuse of public money.
the prosecution for the c. A felony involving the falsification of public records.
following crimes (or any
d. Chapter 14 or Chapter 35.1 offenses that are Class 2
attempt) can start at any
felonies.
time - no time limitation
e. Violent sexual assault per A.R.S. §13-1423.
whatsoever
f. Terrorism per A.R.S. §13-2308.01
any loaded or unloaded handgun, pistol,
firearm revolver, rifle, shotgun or other weapon that
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