Match the term with the proper definition or description. ...

[big1devin]

Match the term with the proper definition or description.
 
  Column 1:
  arrest
  knock and announce rule
  deadly force
  non-deadly force
  arrest warrant
  search warrant
  neutral and detached magistrate
  particularity
 
  Column 2:
  an order issued by a judge directing a law enforcement officer to search a particular location for evidence connected with a specific criminal offense
  The act of taking an individual into custody for the purpose of charging a person with a crime
  The requirement that, before executing warrant, officers identify themselves and their intentions
  a civilian panel investigates, adjudicates,
  any judge who does not have a conflict of interest or
  pecuniary interest in the outcome of a particular case or decision
  an order issued by a judge directing a law enforcement officer to arrest an individual identified as one who has committed a specific criminal offense
  the Fourth Amendment requirement that an arrest warrant name the person to be arrested (or provide a sufficiently detailed description) and that a search warrant describe the place to be searched and the things to be seized
  force that is likely to cause death or serious bodily harm

Question 2

Pick two cases that relate to the stop in the stop and frisk context and give a brief summary of the case and explain how that case is important to the definition of stop.
 
  What will be an ideal response?

[Tonyam972]

Answer to Question 1

Column 1: knock and announce rule
Column 2: The requirement that, before executing warrant, officers identify themselves and their intentions

Column 1: deadly force
Column 2: force that is likely to cause death or serious bodily harm

Column 1: non-deadly force
Column 2: the Fourth Amendment requirement that an arrest warrant name the person to be arrested (or provide a sufficiently detailed description) and that a search warrant describe the place to be searched and the things to be seized

Column 1: arrest warrant
Column 2: an order issued by a judge directing a law enforcement officer to arrest an individual identified as one who has committed a specific criminal offense

Column 1: search warrant
Column 2: an order issued by a judge directing a law enforcement officer to search a particular location for evidence connected with a specific criminal offense

Column 1: neutral and detached magistrate
Column 2: any judge who does not have a conflict of interest or
pecuniary interest in the outcome of a particular case or decision

Column 1: particularity
Column 2: a civilian panel investigates, adjudicates, and recommends punishment to the police chief

Answer to Question 2

Answer: Examples of cases could include: United States v. Mendenhall, Florida v. Royer, Rhonda v. Rodriquez,
Michigan v. Chestnut, California v. Hodari, and Florida v. Bostick.

[big1devin]

Wow, this really help

[miss.ashley]

Thanks for the timely response, appreciate it