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Officer's Arrest Handbook with CD-ROM

Officer’s Arrest Handbook is an easy-to-read, concise manual that will sharpen an officer’s knowledge of arrest and seizure law.


Availability: In Stock
Publisher :LexisNexis Law Enforcement
Format: Softbound with CD-ROM; 153 pages , CD/BOOK
ISBN: 9780327017738
2001
  $30.00
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    Officer's Arrest Handbook is an easy-to-read, concise manual that will sharpen an officer's knowledge of arrest and seizure law.

    Topics include:

    • Reasonable suspicion and probable cause
    • Arrests without a warrant
    • Distinguishing encounters, seizures, and arrests
    • Statements obtained during encounters
    • Informant information as basis for arrest
    • Analysis of Miranda and "in custody" factors
    • Specific issues concerning automobiles
    • Racial profiling in law enforcement

    View our complete Law Enforcement Collection:

    For a listing of all our Law Enforcement titles, visit our Law Enforcement page.

    For a listing of all our Criminal Justice titles, visit our Criminal Justice page. 37596

    Chapter 1: The Police-Citizen Interaction
    Introduction
    The Voluntary Encounter
    The Seizure
    The Arrest
    Exclusionary Rule

    Chapter 2: Seizure of the Person
    Introduction
    What Constitutes a "Seizure" of a Person
    Key Factors for Officers to Differentiate Encounter from Seizure
    Legal Authority for Seizure: Reasonable Suspicion
    Two-Part Test Justifying Seizure
    Sources of Information Supporting Reasonable Suspicion
    Officer's Personal Observations, Experience, Training, and Knowledge
    Information Relayed from Other Officers
    Information Relayed from Known or Confidential Informants
    Known Informant: The Adams v. Williams Standard
    Unknown/Confidential Informant: The Alabama v. White Standard
    Scope and Duration of the Seizure
    The Scope of the Detention
    The Duration of the Detention
    Degree of Force Applied During Detention
    Stop and Frisk

    Chapter 3: Specific Issues Concerning Seizures of Automobiles
    Stopping an Automobile
    Reasonable Articulable Suspicion
    Information from Third Party
    Temporary Detention Based on Reasonable Suspicion
    Ordering Passengers Out of Vehicle
    Pretextual Stops

    Chapter 4: The Arrest
    Introduction
    What Is a Formal Arrest
    What Is a Seizure Tantamount to Arrest
    Arrest with a Warrant
    The Arrest Warrant
    The Complaint
    The Summons
    Application for a Warrant: The Accompanying Affidavit
    The Probable Cause Requirement
    Hearsay Information Used to Determine Probable Cause to Arrest
    Persons Who May Issue Arrest Warrants
    Persons Who May Execute Arrest Warrants
    Executing Arrest Warrant
    Arrest Authority Without a Warrant: General
    Warrantless Arrest for Felonies Versus Misdemeanors
    Warrantless Misdemeanor Arrests
    Warrantless Felony Arrests
    Warrantless Arrests for Traffic Violations Committed in Officer's Presence
    Place of Arrest
    Arrests in the Home: The Payton Rule
    Defendant's "Premises"
    Reason to Believe Defendant in Premises
    Arrests in Third-Party Dwellings: The Steagald Rule
    Exceptions to the Payton and Steagald Rules
    Exigent Circumstances
    Hot Pursuit
    Warrantless Entry into a Driver's House to Make a Motor Vehicle Arrest
    Method of Entry to Arrest
    Use of Force to Arrest
    Use of Force to Resist Arrest
    Protective Sweeps
    Citizen Arrest Authority
    Disposition of Arrestee
    Territorial Arrest Powers
    Uniform Law on Interstate Fresh Pursuit
    Uniform Law on Intrastate Fresh Pursuit
    Attacks on Arrest Warrants
    Mistaken Arrests
    Effect of an Illegal Arrest

    Chapter 5: Statements Obtained During Encounters, Seizures and Arrests
    Statements, Admissions, and Confessions
    Historical Background
    Voluntariness
    The Sixth Amendment's Right to Counsel
    The Fifth Amendment's Privilege Against Self-Incrimination
    Facts and Holdings of Miranda
    Issues of Miranda
    What Does It Mean to Be "in Custody" for Purposes of Miranda?
    Miscellaneous Miranda-Related Custody Issues
    Miranda "in Custody" Factors
    What Does It Mean to Be Subject to Interrogation
    Interrogation-Related Issues

    Appendix: Racial Profiling in Law Enforcement


    06032002

     

    Stephen, John A.


    John A. Stephen attended the University of New Hampshire, where he earned a bachelor¿s degree in Business Administration in 1984 from the Whittemore School of Business and Economics. Mr. Stephen then matriculated to Detroit College of Law, part of Michigan State University, and graduated Cum Laude with a Juris Doctorate degree in 1987.

    Upon his graduation from law school in 1987, Mr. Stephen began his legal career as a Law Clerk for United States Federal District Court Judge Martin F. Loughlin. After serving one year as a Law Clerk, Mr. Stephen became an Assistant Hillsborough County Attorney where he prosecuted numerous misdemeanor and felony crimes. In March of 1992, he became an Assistant Attorney General with the New Hampshire Department of Justice. In that capacity, he was the Director of the DWI Unit and was responsible for the statewide supervision of DWI-related cases. In addition to his duties as Director of the DWI Unit, Mr. Stephen prosecuted homicide crimes and regularly appeared before the New Hampshire Supreme Court on appellate issues involving criminal law.

    In 1998, Governor Jeanne Shaheen appointed Mr. Stephen as Assistant Commissioner of the Department of Safety. Governor Craig Benson re-appointed him to the position in March of 2003. He assisted the Commissioner in overseeing the Divisions of State Police, Motor Vehicles, Safety Services and Fire Standards and Training. He also was directly responsible for the Division of Fire Safety and Emergency Management, including the E-911 Bureau, and served as the Commissioner¿s designee on numerous Commissions and Committees.

    In April of 2003, Mr. Stephen was appointed by Commissioner Richard Flynn as the State of New Hampshire¿s Coordinator of Homeland Security. In that capacity, he acted as a liaison between the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and the state, county, and local governments in New Hampshire. Mr. Stephen was also the architect behind the Memorandum of Understanding between the Department of Safety and the Department of Health and Human Services, consolidating emergency preparedness responsibilities and centralizing hospital bioterrorism funding. In October of 2003 Governor Benson appointed Mr. Stephen as Commissioner of the Department of Health and Human Services for a four-year term. As Commissioner of the Department of Health and Human Services, he is charged with ensuring the health and well being of New Hampshire¿s residents, with particular emphasis on the most vulnerable citizens. Administrative responsibility includes Medicaid, elder services, financial assistance, mental health, disabilities, drug and alcohol, public health, child support, juvenile justice services and child protective services.

    Mr. Stephen has for many years lectured local and state police, as well as prosecutors, on various legal and homeland security-related issues, including search and seizure and constitutional law. Mr. Stephen is an Adjunct Instructor at the New Hampshire Police Standards and Training Police Academy, where he has taught in the areas of criminal procedure, search and seizure, DWI apprehension and detection, accident reconstruction and drug recognition. He is also on the faculty at the New Hampshire Community Technical College, where he teaches criminal procedure. Mr. Stephen has also published articles, manuals and books in different legal areas of police investigation and prosecution. He is the co-author of the Officer¿s DUI Handbook and Courtroom Survival: Making the Traffic Officer a Powerful Witness, and is the author of the Officer¿s Search & Seizure Handbook and the Officer¿s Arrest Handbook, all criminal and traffic law series publications by LexisNexis¿. Mr. Stephen is also co-author of LexisNexis¿s Investigation and Prosecution of DWI and Vehicular Homicide, and is the author of the highly regarded New Hampshire DWI Manual.

    Mr. Stephen is married and has two children.

     

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