dChan
Anonymous ID: 882f9e May 23, 2024, 1:44 p.m. No.20905429   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5450 >>5490 >>5586

They literally do have auth. If they deem you a threat, it's see ya.

 

The DOJ’s raid policy is guided by several principles and guidelines, including:

 

Announcement of Intent: Federal agents generally have to announce their presence before conducting raids, unless there is a legitimate reason to do otherwise.

 

Use of Force: <------—-

The use of force is only justified when necessary to protect the safety of law enforcement personnel or the public.

Minimization of Damage: Law enforcement personnel are required to minimize damage to property and to avoid unnecessary destruction of evidence.

Protection of Civil Liberties: The policy is designed to protect the civil liberties of individuals, including the right to privacy and the right to be free from unreasonable searches and seizures.

Anonymous ID: 882f9e May 23, 2024, 1:49 p.m. No.20905450   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>20905429

Levels of Force

 

Basic Verbal and Physical Restraint: This includes verbal commands, handcuffing, and other non-lethal means of controlling a situation.

Less-Lethal Force: This includes the use of Tasers, pepper spray, and other devices designed to incapacitate without causing serious harm.

Lethal Force: This includes the use of firearms and other deadly force to protect life or prevent serious harm.

Case Law

 

Graham v. Connor: This 1989 Supreme Court case established the “objective reasonableness” standard for evaluating the use of force. Officers must use force that is reasonable under the circumstances.

Tennessee v. Garner: This 1985 Supreme Court case held that officers may use deadly force to prevent escape if the suspect poses a significant threat to the officer or others.

Terry v. Ohio: This 1968 Supreme Court case established the legality of “stop and frisk” searches, which involve brief, suspicionless searches of individuals.

Plakas v. Drinski: This 1995 Supreme Court case held that officers have no constitutional duty to use lesser force when deadly force is authorized.

Pena v. Leombruni: This 1981 Supreme Court case addressed the issue of suspect’s known mental state regarding force.

Key Principles

 

Objective Reasonableness: The use of force must be reasonable under the circumstances.

Necessity: The use of force must be necessary to achieve a legitimate law enforcement goal, such as making an arrest or protecting life.

Proportionality: The amount of force used must be proportional to the threat posed by the suspect.

Minimization: Officers should use the minimum amount of force necessary to achieve their goals.