Phase 3 Exam 720, WI, 2021

What are the 3 types of Domestic offender/victim relationships

-Current or former spouses

-Those who currently reside or formerly resided together

-Those who have or share a child in common

Elements of domestic abuse (4)

-Intentional infliction of physical pain, physical injury or illness

-Intentional impairment of physical condition

-Violations of §940.225 (1), (2), or (3) (sexual assault)

-A physical act that may cause the other person

reasonably to fear imminent engagement in the conduct described under subs 1, 2, or 3

Define mandatory arrest

LEO SHALL arrest if more then one is present:

-The officer has a reasonable grounds for believing that continued domestic abuse against the alleged victim is likely

-There is evidence of physical injury to the alleged victim; and/or

-The person is the predominant aggressor.

Define predominant aggressor

The predominant aggressor is the most significant and not necessarily the first aggressor in a domestic abuse incident

3 Related Crimes to DV

-Strangulation

-Stalking

-Harassment

Define Temporary Restraining Orders (TRO) & Injunction

court orders where the court can order the abuser not to hurt the victim physically or sexually, to stay away from the victim, move out of the house, have no contact with the victim, or stop harassing the victim

Maximum time for injunction(s)

-Individual at risk (4 years)

-Harassment (4 years, but can be extended up to 10 years with special criteria)

-Child Abuse (2 years)

Define no contact order/violations (DV)

refers to the 72 hours immediately following an arrest for a domestic abuse incident, during which time the arrested person must avoid the victim, the residence of the alleged victim and any other premises temporarily occupied by the alleged victim

Predominant aggressor mandated investigative strategies (§968.075(2)(ar))

1. History of domestic abuse between parties

2. Statements made by witnesses

3. The relative degree of injury inflicted on the parties

4. The extent to which each person present appears to fear any party

5. Whether any party is threatening or has threatened future harm against another party or another family or household member

6. Whether either party acted in self-defense or in defense of any other person

Within how many days must an injunction hearing be made after a restraining order has been issued?

14 days

How does trauma affect the victim's response to law enforcement

Many trauma victims are not only unable to accurately provide information, but when asked to do so often inadvertently provide inaccurate information

List the primary impacts of traffic incidents

-Congestion and delay

-Economy

-Safety

Explain the purpose of the Emergency Traffic Control and Scene Management Guidelines

To provide responders within WI a uniform approach to emergency traffic control and scene management to support establishing the safest possible work environment for incident responders while minimizing the risk for secondary crashes

Identify at least five response disciplines that can benefit from awareness of the Emergency Traffic Control and Scene Management Guidelines

-Law Enforcement Officers

-Firefighters

-Rescue Workers

-EMS Providers

-Towing & Recovery Professionals

-County Highway/Public Works

Define traffic incident management (TIM)

a planned and coordinated multidisciplinary process to detect, respond to and clear traffic incidents so that traffic flow may be restored as safely and quickly as possible

3 Traffic Incident Management (TIM) National Unified Goal (NUG) objectives

-Responder safety

-Safe & Quick Clearance

-Prompt, Reliable, and Interoperable Communications

List the three incident classifications and the anticipated duration of each

-Major (more than 2 hours)

-Intermediate (30 minutes - 2 hours)

-Minor (less than 30 minutes)

Incident Command System (ICS) and Unified Command at a traffic incident scene

A system used to manage resources, such as personnel, equipment, and supplies, at the scene of an emergency.

List the three traffic incident (crash) response priorities

-Life Safety

-Incident Stabilization

-Preservation of Property and the Environment

Describe the Wisconsin "Move Over Law."

law requires drivers to shift lanes or slow down in order to provide a "safety zone" for a squad car, ambulance, fire truck, tow truck, utility vehicle, or highway maintenance vehicle that is stopped on the side of a road with its warning lights flashing

True or False, high-visibility safety apparel is required for LEO on traffic incident scenes?

True

Safety considerations related to working on or alongside active highways (6)

-Never trust approaching traffic in either direction

-Never turn your back to approaching traffic

-Look before you move

-Plan an escape route

-Don't allow yourself to get tunnel vision, maintain a view of the "big picture."

-Maintain knowledge of current weather conditions and how they may affect driving and/or visibility

Importance of emergency vehicle lighting and markings at a crash scene

-Emergency lighting to warn approaching motorists of the hazard and to provide notice

-Emergency Markings increase awareness and visibility

Identify ten scene size-up considerations (traffic crash)

-Hazardous Materials

-Towing and Recovery

-Traffic Conditions

-Additional Resources

-Location (exact)

-Incident Classification

-Public Works and/or Highway Dept

-Vehicles

-Injured Persons

-Other

Determine when to move a crash to a secondary location

When possible, moving is preferred since it clears the incident from the roadway and obstructs traffic less

Describe the four main components of a Traffic Incident Management Area (TIMA)

-Advance Warning Area

-Transition Area

-Activity Area (buffer space and incident space)

-Termination Area

Determine what enforcement action is possible at a traffic incident (4)

-No Enforcement Action

-Issue a Traffic Citation

-Arrest for Criminal Violations

-Enforce non-Contributing Violations (OAR, Seatbelt, etc)

Explain the roles of the prosecutor and defense attorney

Prosecutor- presents the complaint

The Defense- argues either that a crime was not committed or that the evidence against his or her client does not rise to the level of probable cause

Describe what happens at a preliminary hearing

determine whether a crime was committed and whether there is probable cause to believe that the defendant committed the crime

Define a "leading question."

A type of questioning in that the form of the question suggests the answer.

List the reasons officers commit suicide

People see suicide as the only solution to ending their pain (emotional or physical) or their crisis situation

At what age is someone in WI prosecuted as an adult

17

Describe Child in Need of Protection or Services (CHIPS)

When parents or others commit acts of child abuse or neglect, a petition is filed in court regarding the care of the children

Describe Juvenile in Need of Protection or Services (JIPS)

If a juvenile's conduct is such that he/she is deemed to be "uncontrollable," if a juvenile under that age of 10 commits an act that would be considered criminal if they were an adult, or if a juvenile is found to be not competent after committing a delinquent act a JIPS petition may be filed

Define Delinquency

Delinquents are between 10 and 16 years old and have committed an act that would be considered a crime if committed by an adult

Describe a parent's legal rights to witness an interview/interrogation of a juvenile

Parents will often want to be in the room when a juvenile is being questioned, however, there is no legal right for a parent to observe a juvenile being interviewed

How are drugs/controlled substances classified?

Schedules

What is a schedule one drug with example?

Synthetic opiates, no accepted medical use (marijuana)

Cocaine is what schedule of drug?

Schedule II

Identify the elements of possession of a controlled substance (3)

-knowingly and intentionally possessed a controlled substance,

- without a valid prescription, and

-In a quantity sufficient for personal use or sale.

Identify the elements of disorderly conduct (3)

-In a public or private place

-Offender engaged in violent, abusive, indecent, profane, boisterous, unreasonably loud, or otherwise disorderly conduct

-Offender's conduct, under the circumstances as they then existed, tended to cause or provoke a disturbance.

Identify the elements of unlawful use of a telephone (5)

-Offender made telephone call to victim

-Offender used obscene, lewd, or profane language or suggested any lewd or lascivious act, or

-Offender did not disclose his or her identity, or

-Offender threatened to inflict injury or physical harm to any person or the property of any person

-By making call, offender intended to frighten, intimidate, threaten, abuse or harass

Identify the elements of 1st degree intentional homicide (3)

-Causes the death of another

-With the intent to kill that person or another

-Without any of the following defenses present:

1. adequate provocation

2. unnecessary defensive force

3. prevention of felony

4. coercion; necessity

Identify the elements of battery (3)

-Offender caused bodily harm

-Offender intended to cause bodily harm

-Victim did not consent

Identify the elements of burglary (4)

-Offender intentionally entered a building.

-Entry was without the consent of a person in lawful possession of the building.

-Offender knew that the entry was without the owner's consent.

-Offender entered building with intent to steal. Note: The intent must be formed before the entry is made.

Identify the elements of robbery (3)

-Offender took property from the person or the presence of the owner.

-Offender took property with intent to steal.

-Offender used or threatened force with intent to overcome physical resistance

Who are the affected parties in an ethical situation

the person facing the ethical dilemma, the person(s) immediately affected, the institution/agency, the community, and society in general

What is a Hazardous Material?

any material or substance that is capable of causing harm to people, property or the environment

What is a Hazardous Material Event/ Incident

any event/incident which involves the unplanned/ uncontrolled release of a hazardous material or substance

Identify clues that may indicate the presence of hazardous materials

-Location of Event (Warehouses, Storage Facilities, Production and Manufacturing Plants, etc.)

-HM Communications (Markings, labels, placards, shipping documents)

-Hazmat Containers

Identify the potential outcomes associated with an emergency created when hazardous substances are present

Asphyxiation, Chemical, Infection, Mechanical, Radioactive, Thermal

Identify categories of weapons of mass destruction (5)

-Biological

-Nuclear

-Incendiary

-Chemical

-Explosives