rings police

This three-hole punched, alternative loose-leaf version of the hardbound book is printed on 8 ½ x 11 inch paper with wider margins and the same pagination – offered at a substantially lower price than the hardbound book.

This unique coursebook attempts to recreate for law students the experience that lawyers have when analyzing the procedural issues involved in the investigatory phase of a criminal case. This approach not only enhances learning but also makes learning enjoyable since students get to play lawyer.

At the outset of each chapter, a complex problem is presented in the form of a memo to a law clerk working in a variety of settings (reporting to a public defender, prosecutor, judge or private criminal defense attorney). The problem is followed by the research tools–relevant cases and statutes–necessary to solve the problem. Notes follow many cases, suggesting to students how the cases might be used to analyze the problem. They also contain summaries of recent cases which may give students a broader perspective on how courts are handling the issues raised by the main cases.

This book focuses on criminal procedure under the United States Constitution. Cases are edited sparingly, and many dissents and concurring opinions are included. The cases are presented in chronological order within a topic so that students can see how doctrines or laws developed historically.

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This is the latest edition of an important U.S. Army field manual (FM 19-10) covering the “law and order” duties of the military police (MP). “This field manual (FM) discusses each element of the MP law and order mission. It addresses law enforcement operations, investigations, confinement of US military prisoners, and terrorism counteraction. This field manual will assist military police in understanding how each of these elements is an essential part of their law and order mission. Commanders will find it useful in understanding how MP help support the fulfillment of command responsibilities. Because many aspects of the MP law and order mission are undertaken largely to provide a safe environment for the total Army community, much of the discussion in this FM is devoted to MP law and order responsibilities in a peacetime environment.”

This manual is produced by Headquarters, US Army Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC). In the preface, it states:

“One of the most important missions the Army has is to maintain its readiness. Unit readiness rests on the morale, discipline, and training of its soldiers. It rests equally on having quality soldiers and their families feel good about life in the Army community. Our soldiers and their families must have a safe and secure environment in which to live, work, and train. The military police (MP) accept that challenge daily. MP protect the Army’s assets through active physical security measures. And MP undertake a vigorous economic crime program. They guard the Army’s people and installations against terrorist threats. Their initiatives in crime prevention and family advocacy and their “work friendly” attitude show they care about soldiers and their families. MP unstintingly fulfill their law and order mission, knowing it to be vital to the Army’s success in combat.”

Some highlights of the contents:

* Operating Patrols (Methods and Means)
* Conducting Searches and Seizures
* Conducting Apprehensions
* Employing Military Working Dog Teams
* Enforcing Customs Laws and Regulations
* Law and Order Investigations
* Criminal Investigations
* Investigative Means and Measures
* Surveillance and Covert Operations
* Confinement of U.S. Military Prisoners
* Field Confinement
* Terrorism Counteraction
* Protective Services
* Bomb Threats
* Special Reaction Team

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This three-hole punched, alternative loose-leaf version of the hardbound book is printed on 8 ½ x 11 inch paper with wider margins and the same pagination – offered at a substantially lower price than the hardbound book.

This casebook provides rich context for the study of rules regulating police activity, because it presents not only the most important case law, but also relevant legislative, historical, empirical, and comparative materials. After a chapter describing general perspectives on police investigation, it features chapters on searches and seizures, interrogation, identification procedures, undercover practices, and remedies for rule violations. The unique aspects of the book include:

•   Excerpts describing the history of the police and sociological materials regarding police demographics, attitudes, training, and practices;

•   Materials designed to familiarize students with alternative methods of regulating the police, including state law, departmental regulations, and international treaties;

•   Materials on colonial and early eighteenth century approaches to police regulation that may be relevant to constitutional interpretation;

•   Empirical information about societal expectations of privacy, the effect of Miranda warnings, the accuracy of identification procedures, and the efficacy of undercover work, the exclusionary rule, and damages actions, among other topics;

•   Descriptions of the theory and practice of police regulation in other countries, including not only those following the English tradition, but Germany, France, Denmark, India, and Japan;

•   Over 100 problems that promote lawyering skills;

•   A negotiation exercise and motions, transcripts, and other documents from an actual case that raise Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Amendment issues; and

•   Notes on a wide range of emerging issues, including data mining, national security surveillance, and problem-solving policing.

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This U.S. Army field manual (FM 19-1) is an overview of the role of military police (MP) in the modern war environment. The introduction states:

“The MP Corps has a strong history evolving over the past five decades. We, as a corps, continue to transform our organizations and doctrine as we have in the past to support the Army in the active defense of the 1970s, the Air Land battle of the 1980s, and now the force-projection doctrine of the 1990s. Our five MP functions clearly articulate the diverse role the MP play across the full spectrum of military operations. We cannot bask in our successes, nor reflect or celebrate. Our charter is to continue our legacy of stellar performance and strive to perfect it.”

“When the Army developed the Active Defense strategy in 1976, the US was facing the Cold War scenario of central Europe. Military strategy and doctrine were related to a single, focused threat that revolved around the countries in the Warsaw Pact. We were an outnumbered and technically inferior force facing an armor-dominated European battlefield. The MP Corps supported the Active Defense strategy by tailoring its forces to meet the threat. In 1982, when the AirLand Battle strategy was developed, US forces were still outnumbered, but were no longer technically inferior. Still threat-based and focused on a central European conflict, the AirLand Battle strategy used a relatively fixed framework suited to the echeloned attack of soviet-style forces. It delineated and clarified the levels of war; emphasized closed, concerted operations of airpower and ground forces; balanced the offense and the defense; and highlighted the synchronization of close, deep, and rear operations. MP doctrine kept pace with the Army’s AirLand Battle strategy by supporting the battlefield commander through four basic missions—battlefield circulation and control, area security (AS), enemy prisoner of war (EPW), and law and order (L&O).”

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This book shows police professionals how to deal with the stress of gun battles, high-speed pursuits, confrontations, riots, and other disasters. Personal health and job effectiveness are at risk if these stresses are not properly managed. There is an explanation of the eight unique combinations of stress felt by every law enforcement officer, and how to effectively cope. Includes an audio cassette tape.

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This ringbound book provides a reproduction of the U.S. Army Field Manual, Police Intelligence Operations, FM 3-19.50. Field Manual (FM) 3-19.50 is a new FM and is the Military Police Corps’ manual for police intelligence operations (PIO) doctrine. It describes- The fundamentals of PIO; The legal documents and considerations affiliated with PIO; The PIO process; The relationship of PIO to the Army’s intelligence process; The introduction of police and prison structures, organized crime, legal systems, investigations, crime-conducive conditions, and enforcement mechanisms and gaps (POLICE)-a tool to assess the criminal dimension and its influence on effects-based operations (EBO); PIO in urban operations (UO) and on installations; The establishment of PIO networks and associated forums and fusion cells to affect gathering police information and criminal intelligence (CRIMINT) This manual is targeted specifically for the military police battalion staff, the Criminal Investigation Division Command (CID), the director of emergency services (DES), the provost marshal (PM), other military police leaders, and Army law enforcement (ALE) personnel who are responsible for managing and executing the PIO function. ALE includes military police and Department of the Army (DA) police and security guards. This publication applies to the Active Army, the Army National Guard (ARNG)/the Army National Guard of the United States, and the United States Army Reserve. Over the last several years, the senior military police leadership has recognized the value and role that PIO play in bridging the information gap in a commander’s situational understanding and force protection (FP) programs. With the events of 11 September 2001 and the initiation of offensive combat actions in Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF) and Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF), emerging doctrine, and the expanding role the US military is playing in “nation building,” there has been a renewed interest in police intelligence efforts and support to installation and maneuver commanders. The military police component addresses this interest through the PIO function, which includes a review of the environment in a holistic approach, analyzing both the criminal threat and the capabilities of existing law enforcement agencies. This review is an assessment of the criminal dimension when considering the civil environment in mission, enemy, terrain and weather, troops and support available, time available, and civil considerations. PIO are a military police function that supports, enhances, and contributes to a commander’s situational understanding and battlefield visualization and FP programs by portraying the relevant criminal threat and friendly information, which may affect his operational and tactical environment. They are a function (consisting of systems, processes, and tools) that capitalizes on military police capabilities to analyze police information and develop criminal intelligence through the integration and employment of ALE assets and other police organizations. Like the military intelligence (MI) officer (intelligence staff officer [S2] and assistant chief of staff, intelligence [G2]) uses the intelligence preparation of the battlefield (IPB) process to analyze the threat and the environment continuously in a specific geographical area, military police leaders use PIO to assist the G2 and to collect, organize, and analyze police information continuously as part of the IPB process. As described in this and later chapters, PIO contribute to the IPB; they are not a substitute for the IPB. Our news and educational titles are privately compiled collections of official public domain U.S. government files and documents – they are not produced by the federal government. They are designed to provide a convenient user-friendly reference work and educational tool.

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This ringbound book provides a reproduction of the U.S. Army Field Manual, Military Police Traffic Operations, FM 19-25. This manual presents current Military Police doctrine for traffic operations in garrison and combat environments. The expertise developed through proper performance of installation traffic operations will provide a sound base for undertaking combat traffic operations. On the modern, highly mobile battlefield, with day and night operations, demands for proper traffic control will be imperative. Unless personnel and materiel can be moved forward, laterally, and retrograde, and lines of communication are kept responsive, combined arms teams will not be successful on the battlefield. Objectives and responsibilities, supervision and planning, operations, checkpoints, roadblocks, point control, motor patrol, MP vehicles, traffic law enforcement, accident investigation, provost marshal, agents, classification, terminology, factors, stages, methods, initial steps, arrival at scene, securing facts at scene, actions after gaining facts, special considerations, MP traffic accident report form, vehicle marks as trace evidence, determining speed, hit and run investigation, legal considerations, auto inventory, hot pursuit, search incident to apprehension, unsecured or stolen vehicles, automobile searches, abandonment, hearsay rule, traffic control studies, stop signs, traffic signals, origin-destination, vehicle occupancy, pedestrian studies, speed studies, accident records studies, parking studies, circulation control, operation methods, hasty route reconnaissance, combat support to tactical operations, offense, defense, retrograde, pursuit, passage of lines and relief in place, much more. Our news and educational titles are privately compiled collections of official public domain U.S. government files and documents – they are not produced by the federal government. They are designed to provide a convenient user-friendly reference work and educational tool.
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