FREE California POST RBC 1 Questions and Answers

Question 1

Reasonable suspicion can be based on observation, personal training, experience, and information from eyewitnesses, victims, other officers, or circumstances.

Contributing factors:
Time a day, location of the stop, Officer training, and experience.

Accepted Answer

Reasonable Suspicion

Answer

Arrest

Answer

Consensual Encounter

Answer

Authority

Question 2

Children under 14
Mentally incapacitated, and persons who commit the act of omission
- under ignorance or mistake of fact
- without being conscious of the act
- through misfortune or accident
- under threat or menace

Accepted Answer

Incapable persons

Answer

Intent

Answer

Civil law

Answer

Criminal law

Question 3

1. You can't have too many vails and fines
2. The crime must be taken into account when setting a punishment.

Accepted Answer

Amendment VIII - Bails, fines, punishments

Answer

Amendment iv - searches, seizures, and warrants

Answer

Amendments

Answer

Appellate courts

Question 4

1. Unreasonable searches and seizures are not allowed
2. Search and arrest warrants must show probable cause and must specifically identify items or individuals to be searched or seized.

Accepted Answer

Amendment IV - searches, seizures, and warrants

Answer

Amendments

Answer

Length of detention

Answer

Amendment viii - bails, fines, punishments

Question 5

All people who commit crimes in California, in whole or in part. All people who commit a crime outside of California that, if done in California, would be theft, carjacking, robbery, or embezzlement and bring or are found with any of the stolen or embezzled property in California. All people who live outside of California and cause, help, advise, or encourage someone else to commit a crime in California are then found in California. All people who lie outside of the state in the ways listed in section 118 of the Penal Code.

Accepted Answer

Persons liable for punishment under the laws of California (penal Code section 27) Include:

Answer

The three origins of law found in today's legal system are:

Answer

Presence of a designated state of mind (intent)

Answer

Amendment VI - Mode of trial in criminal proceedings

Question 6

-Name of the defendant
-Crime, the defendant, is suspected of committing
-Time the warrant is issued
-City or county where the warrant is issued
-Signature of the issuing authority with the title of office
-Name of the court or other issuing agency
-Amount of bail

Accepted Answer

Arrest warrant contents

Answer

Corrections Objectives:

Answer

Arraignment

Answer

Lawful Detention

Question 7

To tell a crime from an accident or mistake of fact, there must be criminal intent.

Accepted Answer

Presence of a designated state of mind (intent)

Answer

Interpretation of the law

Answer

Amendment VI - Mode of trial in criminal proceedings

Answer

Amendment VIII - Bails, fines, punishments

Reasonable suspicion can be based on observation, personal training, experience, and information from eyewitnesses, victims, other officers, or circumstances. Contributing factors: Time a day, location of the stop, Officer training, and experience.

Reasonable suspicion can be based on observation, personal training, experience, and information from eyewitnesses, victims, other officers, or circumstances.
Contributing factors:
Time a day, location of the stop, Officer training, and experience.