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Erstellt von PhilandTracy Sayers
vor etwa 9 Jahre
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Use of Force S.39
Force used in executing a process or arrest
Use of Force s.40
Preventing escape or rescue
Use of Force s41
Prevent suicide or other certain offences
Use of Force s42
Preventing a Breach of the Peace
Section 202a
Possession of offensive weapons or a disabling substance definitions
What is the offence of possession of offensive weapons
ATTORNEY GENERAL v REID
Arrest for anticipated breach of the peace
NZ Bill of Rights
s8 Right not to be deprived of life
NZ Bill of Rights
s9
Right not to be subjected to torture of cruel treatment
NZ Bill of Rights
s13
Right to freedom of thought,
conscience or religion
NZ Bill of Rights
s14
Freedom of expression
NZ Bill of Rights
s15
Manifestation of religion and belief
NZ Bill of Rights
s17
Freedom of association
NZ Bill of Rights
s18
Freedom of Movement
NZ Bill of Rights
s20
Rights of minorities
NZ Bill of Rights
s21
Right of unreasonable search and seizure
NZ Bill of Rights
s22
Liberty of person
NZ Bill of Rights
s23
rights of persons arrested or detained
NZ Bill of Rights
s24
Rights of persons charged
NZ Bill of Rights
s25
Minimum standards of criminal procedure
Freedom of Expression
Taueki v Police
BROOKER v POLICE
Disorderly behaviour, protest and BOR
MORSE v POLICE
POLICE v BEGGS
Trespass and BOR
FALWASSER V ATTORNEY GENERAL
Inhumane treatment
R v WILLIAMS
Right to be secure against unreasonable search and seizure s21
R v PRATT
Search lawful but unreasonable
R v HUFFLETT
Search, warrant, application of BOR
and an "agent of the state"
R v BARLOW
Recorded telephone calls
BOR s22
AG v HEWITT
Right not to be arbitrarily detained
When considering an arrest is to be made or bail is to be refused in FV matters what factors may that include?
NEILSON v AG
Arbitrary detention, discretion
Charged for failure to account in Oct 1992 for 2 cheques valued at $110
R v BRIGGS
How far court reviews
the discretion of arrest
R v PAKU
Rights following arrest,
detention and charge
R v MALLINSON
Rights, warnings, general principles
R v TUNUI
Warning and ensuring understanding
R v HENDRY
Rights, warnings and facilitating
access to a lawyer
R v JI
Access to lawyer and right to silence
R v KOKIRI
Questioning after right to silence
R v ORMSBY
questions after asserting right to silence
R v FALALA
Right to silence
R v WILLIAMS
Questioning, lawyers letters
R v ROGERS
Right to be promptly charged
Denying bail for questioning
R v TE KIRA
Right to be brought to court asap
R vDOUGHTY
Police have no obligation to re-interview offender who initially denies offending
Police investigating an offence may ask questions of any person from whom it is thought useful information may be obtained, whether or not that person is a suspect, but must not suggest it is compulsory for that person to answer
What is the definition of
sufficient evidence to charge
If you give someone their rights before arresting or detaining them do you need to give them again after arrest/detention?
What rights should you tell a youth suspect if they are NOT under arrest and you wish to obtain their details or take to station