sudden valley gunner
Regular Member
imported post
Don't abreviate when talking to LEO ( talk to them as little as possible ).
Don't abreviate when talking to LEO ( talk to them as little as possible ).
I wasn't familiar with the acronym RAS until I came to this website. The terms we used for the two levels of cause in Skagit County were reasonable suspicion and probable cause.On a side note. I had a question about the abbreviation "RAS". Do people in the know like police pronounce it "R, A, S" or as one word like RAZZ or RASS.
Here is a link with copies of the monthly Law Enforcement Digests that helps cops keep up on case law. Towards the bottom of the page is a PDF file on search and seizure law in Washington. It's a good reference.Nice work erps. What criminal justice website are you talking about? MRSC?
[font="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif"]But "articulable"[/font] makes more sense.aahhh, it makes sense. Thanks!
Indeed it does. I've been a typo king this past week. I blame the paint fumes.dixieborn wrote:[font="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif"]But "articulable"[/font] makes more sense.aahhh, it makes sense. Thanks!
I wasn't familiar with the acronym RAS until I came to this website. The terms we used for the two levels of cause in Skagit County were reasonable suspicion and probable cause.On a side note. I had a question about the abbreviation "RAS". Do people in the know like police pronounce it "R, A, S" or as one word like RAZZ or RASS.
Here is a link with copies of the monthly Law Enforcement Digests that helps cops keep up on case law. Towards the bottom of the page is a PDF file on search and seizure law in Washington. It's a good reference.Nice work erps. What criminal justice website are you talking about? MRSC?
https://fortress.wa.gov/led/ledpage.html
Anyone else have trouble with the link above? I got to the site through access.wa.gov and it looks correct but I experienced an error trying to go through the link. UPDATE (never mind, I see the correction)I wasn't familiar with the acronym RAS until I came to this website. The terms we used for the two levels of cause in Skagit County were reasonable suspicion and probable cause.On a side note. I had a question about the abbreviation "RAS". Do people in the know like police pronounce it "R, A, S" or as one word like RAZZ or RASS.
Here is a link with copies of the monthly Law Enforcement Digests that helps cops keep up on case law. Towards the bottom of the page is a PDF file on search and seizure law in Washington. It's a good reference.Nice work erps. What criminal justice website are you talking about? MRSC?
https://fortress.wa.gov/led/ledpage.html
erps wrote:Anyone else have trouble with the link above? I got to the site through access.wa.gov and it looks correct but I experienced an error trying to go through the link. UPDATE (never mind, I see the correction)I wasn't familiar with the acronym RAS until I came to this website. The terms we used for the two levels of cause in Skagit County were reasonable suspicion and probable cause.On a side note. I had a question about the abbreviation "RAS". Do people in the know like police pronounce it "R, A, S" or as one word like RAZZ or RASS.
Here is a link with copies of the monthly Law Enforcement Digests that helps cops keep up on case law. Towards the bottom of the page is a PDF file on search and seizure law in Washington. It's a good reference.Nice work erps. What criminal justice website are you talking about? MRSC?
https://fortress.wa.gov/led/ledpage.html
Direct link for the Search and Seizure manual:
http://www.waprosecutors.org/MANUALS/search/May%202008%20--%20new%20--%20%20search%20SEIZURE%20AND%20CONFESSIONS.pdf
[/font][/font][font=TimesNewRoman,Bold][font=TimesNewRoman,Bold][/font][/font][font=TimesNewRoman,Bold][font=TimesNewRoman,Bold]
[align=left]To FRISK [/font][/font]– You may frisk outer clothing for weapons and may search if you reasonably believe you are in danger.Articulable factors justifying search for weapons.[/align]
[align=left]___high crime neighborhood ___CI information[/align]
[align=left]___guns common in neighborhood ___co-defendant information[/align]
[align=left]___feel of weapons ___personal knowledge of d having weapons[/align]
[align=left]___shape of weapon ___defendant’s movements[/align]
[align=left]___sight of weapon ___defendant’s statements[/align]
[align=left]___sound of weapon ___sight of ammunition[/align]
[align=left]___concerned citizen information ___other[/align]
[align=left][font=TimesNewRoman,Bold][font=TimesNewRoman,Bold]To QUESTION [/font][/font]– You may demand the suspect’s name and address and an explanation of the suspect’s actions. You may detain him for a reasonable period of time to verify his answer. If he says nothing or tells you to jump in a lake, that’s your tough luck; you cannot do anything to the suspect.[/align]
[align=left][font=TimesNewRoman,Bold][font=TimesNewRoman,Bold]BOTTOM LINE – You must be able to articulate reasons to distinguish the suspect from someone who just may happen to be there.
[/align]
[align=left][/font][/font]
Thanks for the link.
Direct link for the Search and Seizure manual:
I'll have to e-mail the author at WAPA and make sure that gets changed to "forearms". Thanks for the laugh!Lammo wrote:Thanks for the link.
Direct link for the Search and Seizure manual:
I like this typo on page 83, concerning the amount of physical intrusion allowable during Terry stops:
"Requiring the detainee to bear his firearms so that his tattoos
can be viewed. State v. Moore, 129 Wn. App. 870, 120
P.3d 635 (2005)."
Laughing hard enough that I missed that one. Thanks LT!Lammo wrote:But, if you change firearms to forearms then you will also have to change bear to bare.geojohn wrote:I'll have to e-mail the author at WAPA and make sure that gets changed to "forearms". Thanks for the laugh!Lammo wrote:Thanks for the link.
Direct link for the Search and Seizure manual:
I like this typo on page 83, concerning the amount of physical intrusion allowable during Terry stops:
"Requiring the detainee to bear his firearms so that his tattoos
can be viewed. State v. Moore, 129 Wn. App. 870, 120
P.3d 635 (2005)."