Describe the benefits of having an early intervention systems (EIS) to identify problem officers.
What will be an ideal response?
Early intervention systems (EIS) are a tool being adopted at an increasing rate by law enforcement agencies of all sizes and types. These systems are usually in the form of an electronic database, although some agencies ?nd paper ?les are effective, and they are used to keep track of officers' problem behaviors and activities. EIS therefore functions most effectively when they are used to help identify and address problems before of?cers get into serious trouble (e.g., before formal complaints or lawsuits arise and before an of?cer's wellbeing is compromised). The key is to view EIS as a nondisciplinary component of an agency's personnel management toolbox.
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What is the most important element in the tort of negligence? Why is it more critical than the other elements?
What will be an ideal response?
Jason and three friends are playing poker. Jason believes one of the friends, Brett, is cheating. Jason draws a pistol and begins chasing Brett around the room, firing several shots in his direction. None of the shots hit Brett
Neighbors hearing the noise contact the police. When the police arrive, Jason is out of ammunition and Brett is terrified. Jason has committed: A) criminal attempt (murder). B) criminal attempt (reckless conduct). C) criminal attempt (disorderly conduct). D) none of the above because he did not injure Brett.
What is the underlying philosophy of juvenile court?
a. punishment b. parens patriae c. enforcing conditions d. integration
Why does the International Association of Chiefs of Police prohibit officers from accepting gratuity?
A. It is considered bribery. B. It is unethical and may lead to more serious violations. C. It is an illegal abuse of authority. D. It may lead individuals to believe that they must provide gratuity for protection.