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The following is a computer-generated transcription, some grammar and spelling errors may be inherent
Hey guys, it's Anthony Bandiero Here attorney, Senior Legal instructor,
for Blue to Gold Law enforcement training, bringing a roadside chat now this one is gonna be a little long. But I think worth it enhances this is great real life stuff here. So the officer from it's an officer from Missouri, basically, the question revolves around Hot Pursuit. So what are the Hot Pursuit requirements, but let me read to you what's going on with this case. So you have some context. Again, I think it's gonna be worth your time here. Okay, this is great for like roll call training, and so forth. So this is, this is excellent. So an officer observes a male about to exit a house, but upon seeing the officer, he steps back in pretty common, you know, suspicious behavior, not necessary reasonable suspicion, but suspicious. Now the officer knows that this location has a history of drugs, right? It's it's an it's a known drug house. So he goes down the street, he parks, he then sees that same male, exit the house, cross the street at an angle against city ordinance, right, you gotta be 90 degrees, thus committing an infraction in the officers present presence, okay? The mailman enters a property of another person who the cop knows has complained about people crossing their lawn. Now, we have probably costs for the the cross country violation. And now we have reasonable suspicion that they're violating the trespassing, even though we don't have a victim at this point. But we at least have reasonable suspicion that the person the owner of the house would not want this and they would want to file a complaint. Okay. The officer drives down the road, he's gonna try to make contact with this guy. And the male upon seeing the mark patrol vehicle, that we're not, we're not chasing him, there's no lights on. He takes off running, unprovoked flight into an address where a woman was standing at the open door. So he runs into the house, okay, slams the door. The officer gets out quickly approaches the door knocks and announces, Hey, police, and the lady answered the door. And he says the cop says where'd he go? And he replies who can you picture this, the officer pushes the door open past her. No resistance buyer, she doesn't resist but opens the door pushes past and goes into the house and observes the male exiting out the back window. The cop does not follow because he's too big for that window. So he goes around to you know, out to the front and then into the back to pursue him. Now he doesn't see the male. But when it gets back around to the house, he hears the woman talking to a male inside. He believes that that male is the one that he was chasing. So he re enters the house...
5
1313 ratings
The following is a computer-generated transcription, some grammar and spelling errors may be inherent
Hey guys, it's Anthony Bandiero Here attorney, Senior Legal instructor,
for Blue to Gold Law enforcement training, bringing a roadside chat now this one is gonna be a little long. But I think worth it enhances this is great real life stuff here. So the officer from it's an officer from Missouri, basically, the question revolves around Hot Pursuit. So what are the Hot Pursuit requirements, but let me read to you what's going on with this case. So you have some context. Again, I think it's gonna be worth your time here. Okay, this is great for like roll call training, and so forth. So this is, this is excellent. So an officer observes a male about to exit a house, but upon seeing the officer, he steps back in pretty common, you know, suspicious behavior, not necessary reasonable suspicion, but suspicious. Now the officer knows that this location has a history of drugs, right? It's it's an it's a known drug house. So he goes down the street, he parks, he then sees that same male, exit the house, cross the street at an angle against city ordinance, right, you gotta be 90 degrees, thus committing an infraction in the officers present presence, okay? The mailman enters a property of another person who the cop knows has complained about people crossing their lawn. Now, we have probably costs for the the cross country violation. And now we have reasonable suspicion that they're violating the trespassing, even though we don't have a victim at this point. But we at least have reasonable suspicion that the person the owner of the house would not want this and they would want to file a complaint. Okay. The officer drives down the road, he's gonna try to make contact with this guy. And the male upon seeing the mark patrol vehicle, that we're not, we're not chasing him, there's no lights on. He takes off running, unprovoked flight into an address where a woman was standing at the open door. So he runs into the house, okay, slams the door. The officer gets out quickly approaches the door knocks and announces, Hey, police, and the lady answered the door. And he says the cop says where'd he go? And he replies who can you picture this, the officer pushes the door open past her. No resistance buyer, she doesn't resist but opens the door pushes past and goes into the house and observes the male exiting out the back window. The cop does not follow because he's too big for that window. So he goes around to you know, out to the front and then into the back to pursue him. Now he doesn't see the male. But when it gets back around to the house, he hears the woman talking to a male inside. He believes that that male is the one that he was chasing. So he re enters the house...
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