Which type of warrant permits interception of electronic communications?
a. Section 1983
b. Title III
c. Title IX
d. Section 242
(Question #2) Title III restricts the interception of:
a. oral communications in private places.
b. oral communications in public places.
c. material posted on unrestricted websites.
d. discussions in online chat rooms.
(Question #3) Title III of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act and the Electronic Communications Privacy Act amend that in order for the government to intercept almost any wire, oral, and electronic
communications among private parties, it must have:
a. probable cause.
b. reasonable suspicion.
c. a preponderance of evidence.
d. a valid search warrant.
(Question #4) Title III of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act is federal legislation enacted in 1968 that set forth detailed guidelines on how authorities could intercept:
a. wire communications.
b. oral communications.
c. electronic communications.
d. all of the above.
(Question #5) In which case did the Supreme Court consider a statute that permitted eavesdropping orders to be issued by magistrates if the police showed reasonable grounds that evidence of a crime would be discovered?
a. Katz v. United States,
b. Berger v. New York
c. United States v. Leon
d. United States v. Giordano
(Question #6) Which of the following refers to force that is likely to cause death or serious bodily harm?
a. Deadly force
b. Tactical moves
c. Strategic force
d. Deliberate strike
(Question #7) Which of the following is/are restrictions imposed on the police regarding the timing of search warrants?
a. The service of a search warrant should take place promptly after its issuance.
b. Judges commonly restrict the service of warrants to the daytime hours.
c. Once the item in the warrant has been discovered, the search must be terminated.
d. All the above