| concurrent | | state and federal courts |
| jurisdiction | | case that established protection from physical abuse during interogation |
| consecutive | | serious crime, can serve more than a year in state prison |
| dualcourtsystem | | written order from judge to conduct an official action |
| booking | | principle of fairness, orthe ideal of equity |
| propertycrime | | facts based on an officer's training and experience that lead's the officer to believe that criminal activity is or has taken place. |
| bail | | sentences served back to back, example: 1 year for larceny 2 years for asault = 3 years |
| indictment | | after serving a portion of a sentence a person can be released on ___________. |
| bowstreetrunners | | established the Plain View Doctrine |
| larceny | | created the Metropolitan Police force |
| parole | | cases that established the Exclusionary Rule |
| mappvohio | | less serious crime, serve less than a year in confinement |
| arraignment | | subcomponents of the justice system work to achieve their own goals |
| burglary | | step of due process that takes place immediately after an arrest |
| grandjury | | members of Metropolitan Police force |
| reasonablesuspicion | | style of policing that enforces the letter of the law |
| marburyvmadison | | danger to life, or evidence justify __________________ |
| socialjustice | | when a trial court offers a new trial instead of appellate review of a lower court's decision |
| weeksvUS | | established exclusionary rule at the state level |
| goodfaith | | geographic area, subject, and place in the heirarchy are all a part of ____________________. |
| conflictmodel | | larceny, arson, for example |
| ILvescobedo | | established the US Supreme Court's authority as final interpreter of the US Constitution |
| comestabuli | | subcomponents of the justice system work together to achieve justice |
| bobbies | | aspects of civilized life that are connected to our ideas of fairness, our cultural beliefs about right and wrong |
| sirrobertpeel | | money or property pledged to the court guaranteeing that person will appear for court |
| warrant | | formed by Henry Fielding |
| fruitofthepoisontree | | a formal written accusation submitted to the court by the grand jury |
| probablecause | | exception established by US v Leon |
| harrisvus | | case specfied the conditions under which deadly force could be used to apprehend a felon |
| trialdenovo | | breaking into a computer store to steal a laptop |
| internalaffairs | | set of facts or circumstances that would lead a reasonable person to believe that a specific person had committed criminal activity |
| fourth | | stealing of farm machinery would be classified under what category of the UCR |
| felony | | crime most likely to be reported by the victim to police |
| justice | | constables on horseback |
| legalistic | | agency responsible for compiling the UCR |
| consensusmodel | | evidence derived from illegally seized evidence |
| FBI | | created reasonable suspicion |
| tennesseevgarner | | protects against unreasonable search and seizure |
| motorvehicletheft | | sentences served together, example: 1 year for larceny 2 years for asault = 2 years |
| misdemeanor | | group of people who hear the evidence, and decide if there is enough evidence to bring this person to trial |
| terryvohio | | investigates charges that officers are guilty of wrongdoing |
| emergencysearch | | suspect is informed of the charges, advised of their rights, and enters a plea |
