Assume Justin, a college student, is a suspect in a campus burglary case. He is being asked questions by the campus police in his dorm with his roommate present.  The police must read Justin the Miranda Warnings.

It is constitutionally reasonable for a police officer to use deadly force if the officer has probable cause to believe that the suspect poses a threat of death or serious physical harm, either to the officer or others.

An information is used as the charging instrument in felony cases.

Police officers would not be allowed to use evidence of aerial surveillance of marijuana being grown in the fenced back yard of a person’s residence to obtain a search warrant. 

Airport searches are considered “special needs” searches and therefore do not require a warrant.

If a police officer has probable cause,  he or she can conduct a search without a warrant.

If a policeman has reasonable suspicion that your were engaged in criminal activity and stops you on the street to ask you some questions, the officer must read you the “Miranda Warnings.”

The use of a thermal imaging device to explore details of the inside of a home is constitutional as long as it is done from a public place. 

The police can never arrest for a non-jailable offense.

During the course of a routine traffic stop, it is considered unethical for a police offficer to ask the driver for consent to search the vehicle.