Discussion-
Search warrant law is probably the most confusing issue facing law enforcement. There are situations in which law enforcement does not need to obtain a search warrant, and the ability to recognize these requires a current understanding of case law.
Discuss situations where search and seizure is possible without a warrant.
Name at least two specific examples of these types of exceptions. What are the limitations in these exception situations?
Quiz-
Question 1. According to the best evidence rule, someone taking a copy of surveillance video with their camera phone could not submitted as evidence if the original video was lost or destroyed.
True
False
Question 2. The primary purpose of the Economic Espionage Act is to impose criminal penalties on the theft of trade secrets.
True
False
Question 3. Which federal agency houses CCIPS?
FBI
DOJ
Secret Service
DOE
Question 4. An example of consumer fraud is:
Computer Hacking
Computer Virus attack
Nigerian advance fee letter
All of the above
Question 5. Title III regulates the collection of addressing information from wire communications.
True
False
Question 6. The Electronic Communications Privacy Act creates two categories of computer service. The two categories are:
Electronic Communication Service and Remote Computing Service
Wireless Service and Remote Service
Remote Service and Internet Service
In Transit Service and Transmission Service
Question 7. In order to obtain a search warrant, a law enforcement officer must show probable cause by reasonably establishing three factors. Which of the following is NOT one of these factors?
a crime has been committed
the item to be seized is contraband
evidence of the crime exists
the evidence presently exists in the place to be searched
Question 8. The 4thAmendment guarantees the right
Against unreasonable search and seizure.
To an attorney.
To due process.
To a speedy trial.
Question 9. Searches at the borders require search warrants for contraband and other property entering the US.
True
False
Question 10. In ________________, the court allowed the use of aerial surveillance of arguably "private" spaces.
Florida v. Riley
Zurcher v. Stanford Daily
Katz v. United States
Steve Jackson Games case