Hon Peter Collier asks about police procedures for shoplifters and the number of computers available at various police stations. The Minister provides a detailed outline of the procedures and the computer resources available.

AnsweredQoN 3569Legislative Council
Asked
1 June 2006
Portfolio
Police and Emergency Services

QuestionView source ↗

(1) Will the Minister provide a list of the steps a police officer is required to complete when apprehending a shoplifter to the point of release? (The list should include arrest procedures, charge procedures and bail procedures).
(2) Will the Minister advise the number of computers that are available for police officers to process those taken into custody in the Police Stations of -
(a) Warwick;
(b) Joondalup;
(c) Cannington;
(d) Fremantle; and
(e) Kalgoorlie?

AnswerView source ↗

Answered
22 August 2006
Responded by
Minister for Local Government and Regional Development representing the Minister for Police and Emergency Services
Response time
82 days
(b) Joondalup; (c) Cannington; (d) Fremantle; and (e) Kalgoorlie?
(c) Cannington; (d) Fremantle; and (e) Kalgoorlie?
(d) Fremantle; and (e) Kalgoorlie?
(e) Kalgoorlie?
· Obtain job by radio from either Police Communications or District Incident Management Unit (IMU). Record details on running sheet; · Attend scene; · Speak with complainant and obtain witness details and version of events, which are recorded in a notebook; · Obtain suspect details and have computer inquiry undertaken by phone / radio; · Caution suspect; · Generally with shoplifters they will be interviewed at the scene, with the conversation being recorded in a notebook. Following this they will immediately be released if the police officer is satisfied they have established the suspect's identity and there are no other extenuating circumstances requiring their continued custody. · Photograph property at scene and return to the complainant (In some instances, the property will be taken by police); · If an officer believes the suspect has committed other offences, then a search of the suspect's home can be conducted without a warrant. If the suspect is arrested · Search the suspect and place into the police vehicle; · Notify the IMU to log a suspect in custody on the Custody system; · On arrival at the station, notify the Shift Supervisor of a suspect in custody and log arrival details in the Custody system; · If a juvenile, contact responsible person; · Conduct a video interview with the suspect, if considered necessary; · Make a determination of charges and advise suspect; · Update the Custody system with interview time details; · Obtain identifiers such as a DNA sample if not previously taken; lockup photograph and fingerprints; · Admit the suspect to the lockup, which requires updating the Custody system, securing the suspects property and having the suspect acknowledge and sign for the property being placed into security; · Conduct check of the suspect's antecedents on the Incident Management System (IMS) and Mainframe, inclusive of criminal history; · Update Custody system in respect to DNA, Fingerprints and photograph; At this stage the officer can either release the charged person with advice they will be summonsed, or bail them to Court. Bail procedures · If not to be summonsed, create bail papers in the Custody system; · Have bail explained to the charged person and obtain their signature; · Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· Attend scene; · Speak with complainant and obtain witness details and version of events, which are recorded in a notebook; · Obtain suspect details and have computer inquiry undertaken by phone / radio; · Caution suspect; · Generally with shoplifters they will be interviewed at the scene, with the conversation being recorded in a notebook. Following this they will immediately be released if the police officer is satisfied they have established the suspect's identity and there are no other extenuating circumstances requiring their continued custody. · Photograph property at scene and return to the complainant (In some instances, the property will be taken by police); · If an officer believes the suspect has committed other offences, then a search of the suspect's home can be conducted without a warrant. If the suspect is arrested · Search the suspect and place into the police vehicle; · Notify the IMU to log a suspect in custody on the Custody system; · On arrival at the station, notify the Shift Supervisor of a suspect in custody and log arrival details in the Custody system; · If a juvenile, contact responsible person; · Conduct a video interview with the suspect, if considered necessary; · Make a determination of charges and advise suspect; · Update the Custody system with interview time details; · Obtain identifiers such as a DNA sample if not previously taken; lockup photograph and fingerprints; · Admit the suspect to the lockup, which requires updating the Custody system, securing the suspects property and having the suspect acknowledge and sign for the property being placed into security; · Conduct check of the suspect's antecedents on the Incident Management System (IMS) and Mainframe, inclusive of criminal history; · Update Custody system in respect to DNA, Fingerprints and photograph; At this stage the officer can either release the charged person with advice they will be summonsed, or bail them to Court. Bail procedures · If not to be summonsed, create bail papers in the Custody system; · Have bail explained to the charged person and obtain their signature; · Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· Speak with complainant and obtain witness details and version of events, which are recorded in a notebook; · Obtain suspect details and have computer inquiry undertaken by phone / radio; · Caution suspect; · Generally with shoplifters they will be interviewed at the scene, with the conversation being recorded in a notebook. Following this they will immediately be released if the police officer is satisfied they have established the suspect's identity and there are no other extenuating circumstances requiring their continued custody. · Photograph property at scene and return to the complainant (In some instances, the property will be taken by police); · If an officer believes the suspect has committed other offences, then a search of the suspect's home can be conducted without a warrant. If the suspect is arrested · Search the suspect and place into the police vehicle; · Notify the IMU to log a suspect in custody on the Custody system; · On arrival at the station, notify the Shift Supervisor of a suspect in custody and log arrival details in the Custody system; · If a juvenile, contact responsible person; · Conduct a video interview with the suspect, if considered necessary; · Make a determination of charges and advise suspect; · Update the Custody system with interview time details; · Obtain identifiers such as a DNA sample if not previously taken; lockup photograph and fingerprints; · Admit the suspect to the lockup, which requires updating the Custody system, securing the suspects property and having the suspect acknowledge and sign for the property being placed into security; · Conduct check of the suspect's antecedents on the Incident Management System (IMS) and Mainframe, inclusive of criminal history; · Update Custody system in respect to DNA, Fingerprints and photograph; At this stage the officer can either release the charged person with advice they will be summonsed, or bail them to Court. Bail procedures · If not to be summonsed, create bail papers in the Custody system; · Have bail explained to the charged person and obtain their signature; · Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· Obtain suspect details and have computer inquiry undertaken by phone / radio; · Caution suspect; · Generally with shoplifters they will be interviewed at the scene, with the conversation being recorded in a notebook. Following this they will immediately be released if the police officer is satisfied they have established the suspect's identity and there are no other extenuating circumstances requiring their continued custody. · Photograph property at scene and return to the complainant (In some instances, the property will be taken by police); · If an officer believes the suspect has committed other offences, then a search of the suspect's home can be conducted without a warrant. If the suspect is arrested · Search the suspect and place into the police vehicle; · Notify the IMU to log a suspect in custody on the Custody system; · On arrival at the station, notify the Shift Supervisor of a suspect in custody and log arrival details in the Custody system; · If a juvenile, contact responsible person; · Conduct a video interview with the suspect, if considered necessary; · Make a determination of charges and advise suspect; · Update the Custody system with interview time details; · Obtain identifiers such as a DNA sample if not previously taken; lockup photograph and fingerprints; · Admit the suspect to the lockup, which requires updating the Custody system, securing the suspects property and having the suspect acknowledge and sign for the property being placed into security; · Conduct check of the suspect's antecedents on the Incident Management System (IMS) and Mainframe, inclusive of criminal history; · Update Custody system in respect to DNA, Fingerprints and photograph; At this stage the officer can either release the charged person with advice they will be summonsed, or bail them to Court. Bail procedures · If not to be summonsed, create bail papers in the Custody system; · Have bail explained to the charged person and obtain their signature; · Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· Caution suspect; · Generally with shoplifters they will be interviewed at the scene, with the conversation being recorded in a notebook. Following this they will immediately be released if the police officer is satisfied they have established the suspect's identity and there are no other extenuating circumstances requiring their continued custody. · Photograph property at scene and return to the complainant (In some instances, the property will be taken by police); · If an officer believes the suspect has committed other offences, then a search of the suspect's home can be conducted without a warrant. If the suspect is arrested · Search the suspect and place into the police vehicle; · Notify the IMU to log a suspect in custody on the Custody system; · On arrival at the station, notify the Shift Supervisor of a suspect in custody and log arrival details in the Custody system; · If a juvenile, contact responsible person; · Conduct a video interview with the suspect, if considered necessary; · Make a determination of charges and advise suspect; · Update the Custody system with interview time details; · Obtain identifiers such as a DNA sample if not previously taken; lockup photograph and fingerprints; · Admit the suspect to the lockup, which requires updating the Custody system, securing the suspects property and having the suspect acknowledge and sign for the property being placed into security; · Conduct check of the suspect's antecedents on the Incident Management System (IMS) and Mainframe, inclusive of criminal history; · Update Custody system in respect to DNA, Fingerprints and photograph; At this stage the officer can either release the charged person with advice they will be summonsed, or bail them to Court. Bail procedures · If not to be summonsed, create bail papers in the Custody system; · Have bail explained to the charged person and obtain their signature; · Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· Generally with shoplifters they will be interviewed at the scene, with the conversation being recorded in a notebook. Following this they will immediately be released if the police officer is satisfied they have established the suspect's identity and there are no other extenuating circumstances requiring their continued custody. · Photograph property at scene and return to the complainant (In some instances, the property will be taken by police); · If an officer believes the suspect has committed other offences, then a search of the suspect's home can be conducted without a warrant. If the suspect is arrested · Search the suspect and place into the police vehicle; · Notify the IMU to log a suspect in custody on the Custody system; · On arrival at the station, notify the Shift Supervisor of a suspect in custody and log arrival details in the Custody system; · If a juvenile, contact responsible person; · Conduct a video interview with the suspect, if considered necessary; · Make a determination of charges and advise suspect; · Update the Custody system with interview time details; · Obtain identifiers such as a DNA sample if not previously taken; lockup photograph and fingerprints; · Admit the suspect to the lockup, which requires updating the Custody system, securing the suspects property and having the suspect acknowledge and sign for the property being placed into security; · Conduct check of the suspect's antecedents on the Incident Management System (IMS) and Mainframe, inclusive of criminal history; · Update Custody system in respect to DNA, Fingerprints and photograph; At this stage the officer can either release the charged person with advice they will be summonsed, or bail them to Court. Bail procedures · If not to be summonsed, create bail papers in the Custody system; · Have bail explained to the charged person and obtain their signature; · Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· Photograph property at scene and return to the complainant (In some instances, the property will be taken by police); · If an officer believes the suspect has committed other offences, then a search of the suspect's home can be conducted without a warrant. If the suspect is arrested · Search the suspect and place into the police vehicle; · Notify the IMU to log a suspect in custody on the Custody system; · On arrival at the station, notify the Shift Supervisor of a suspect in custody and log arrival details in the Custody system; · If a juvenile, contact responsible person; · Conduct a video interview with the suspect, if considered necessary; · Make a determination of charges and advise suspect; · Update the Custody system with interview time details; · Obtain identifiers such as a DNA sample if not previously taken; lockup photograph and fingerprints; · Admit the suspect to the lockup, which requires updating the Custody system, securing the suspects property and having the suspect acknowledge and sign for the property being placed into security; · Conduct check of the suspect's antecedents on the Incident Management System (IMS) and Mainframe, inclusive of criminal history; · Update Custody system in respect to DNA, Fingerprints and photograph; At this stage the officer can either release the charged person with advice they will be summonsed, or bail them to Court. Bail procedures · If not to be summonsed, create bail papers in the Custody system; · Have bail explained to the charged person and obtain their signature; · Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· If an officer believes the suspect has committed other offences, then a search of the suspect's home can be conducted without a warrant. If the suspect is arrested · Search the suspect and place into the police vehicle; · Notify the IMU to log a suspect in custody on the Custody system; · On arrival at the station, notify the Shift Supervisor of a suspect in custody and log arrival details in the Custody system; · If a juvenile, contact responsible person; · Conduct a video interview with the suspect, if considered necessary; · Make a determination of charges and advise suspect; · Update the Custody system with interview time details; · Obtain identifiers such as a DNA sample if not previously taken; lockup photograph and fingerprints; · Admit the suspect to the lockup, which requires updating the Custody system, securing the suspects property and having the suspect acknowledge and sign for the property being placed into security; · Conduct check of the suspect's antecedents on the Incident Management System (IMS) and Mainframe, inclusive of criminal history; · Update Custody system in respect to DNA, Fingerprints and photograph; At this stage the officer can either release the charged person with advice they will be summonsed, or bail them to Court. Bail procedures · If not to be summonsed, create bail papers in the Custody system; · Have bail explained to the charged person and obtain their signature; · Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
If the suspect is arrested · Search the suspect and place into the police vehicle; · Notify the IMU to log a suspect in custody on the Custody system; · On arrival at the station, notify the Shift Supervisor of a suspect in custody and log arrival details in the Custody system; · If a juvenile, contact responsible person; · Conduct a video interview with the suspect, if considered necessary; · Make a determination of charges and advise suspect; · Update the Custody system with interview time details; · Obtain identifiers such as a DNA sample if not previously taken; lockup photograph and fingerprints; · Admit the suspect to the lockup, which requires updating the Custody system, securing the suspects property and having the suspect acknowledge and sign for the property being placed into security; · Conduct check of the suspect's antecedents on the Incident Management System (IMS) and Mainframe, inclusive of criminal history; · Update Custody system in respect to DNA, Fingerprints and photograph; At this stage the officer can either release the charged person with advice they will be summonsed, or bail them to Court. Bail procedures · If not to be summonsed, create bail papers in the Custody system; · Have bail explained to the charged person and obtain their signature; · Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· Search the suspect and place into the police vehicle; · Notify the IMU to log a suspect in custody on the Custody system; · On arrival at the station, notify the Shift Supervisor of a suspect in custody and log arrival details in the Custody system; · If a juvenile, contact responsible person; · Conduct a video interview with the suspect, if considered necessary; · Make a determination of charges and advise suspect; · Update the Custody system with interview time details; · Obtain identifiers such as a DNA sample if not previously taken; lockup photograph and fingerprints; · Admit the suspect to the lockup, which requires updating the Custody system, securing the suspects property and having the suspect acknowledge and sign for the property being placed into security; · Conduct check of the suspect's antecedents on the Incident Management System (IMS) and Mainframe, inclusive of criminal history; · Update Custody system in respect to DNA, Fingerprints and photograph; At this stage the officer can either release the charged person with advice they will be summonsed, or bail them to Court. Bail procedures · If not to be summonsed, create bail papers in the Custody system; · Have bail explained to the charged person and obtain their signature; · Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· Notify the IMU to log a suspect in custody on the Custody system; · On arrival at the station, notify the Shift Supervisor of a suspect in custody and log arrival details in the Custody system; · If a juvenile, contact responsible person; · Conduct a video interview with the suspect, if considered necessary; · Make a determination of charges and advise suspect; · Update the Custody system with interview time details; · Obtain identifiers such as a DNA sample if not previously taken; lockup photograph and fingerprints; · Admit the suspect to the lockup, which requires updating the Custody system, securing the suspects property and having the suspect acknowledge and sign for the property being placed into security; · Conduct check of the suspect's antecedents on the Incident Management System (IMS) and Mainframe, inclusive of criminal history; · Update Custody system in respect to DNA, Fingerprints and photograph; At this stage the officer can either release the charged person with advice they will be summonsed, or bail them to Court. Bail procedures · If not to be summonsed, create bail papers in the Custody system; · Have bail explained to the charged person and obtain their signature; · Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· On arrival at the station, notify the Shift Supervisor of a suspect in custody and log arrival details in the Custody system; · If a juvenile, contact responsible person; · Conduct a video interview with the suspect, if considered necessary; · Make a determination of charges and advise suspect; · Update the Custody system with interview time details; · Obtain identifiers such as a DNA sample if not previously taken; lockup photograph and fingerprints; · Admit the suspect to the lockup, which requires updating the Custody system, securing the suspects property and having the suspect acknowledge and sign for the property being placed into security; · Conduct check of the suspect's antecedents on the Incident Management System (IMS) and Mainframe, inclusive of criminal history; · Update Custody system in respect to DNA, Fingerprints and photograph; At this stage the officer can either release the charged person with advice they will be summonsed, or bail them to Court. Bail procedures · If not to be summonsed, create bail papers in the Custody system; · Have bail explained to the charged person and obtain their signature; · Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· If a juvenile, contact responsible person; · Conduct a video interview with the suspect, if considered necessary; · Make a determination of charges and advise suspect; · Update the Custody system with interview time details; · Obtain identifiers such as a DNA sample if not previously taken; lockup photograph and fingerprints; · Admit the suspect to the lockup, which requires updating the Custody system, securing the suspects property and having the suspect acknowledge and sign for the property being placed into security; · Conduct check of the suspect's antecedents on the Incident Management System (IMS) and Mainframe, inclusive of criminal history; · Update Custody system in respect to DNA, Fingerprints and photograph; At this stage the officer can either release the charged person with advice they will be summonsed, or bail them to Court. Bail procedures · If not to be summonsed, create bail papers in the Custody system; · Have bail explained to the charged person and obtain their signature; · Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· Conduct a video interview with the suspect, if considered necessary; · Make a determination of charges and advise suspect; · Update the Custody system with interview time details; · Obtain identifiers such as a DNA sample if not previously taken; lockup photograph and fingerprints; · Admit the suspect to the lockup, which requires updating the Custody system, securing the suspects property and having the suspect acknowledge and sign for the property being placed into security; · Conduct check of the suspect's antecedents on the Incident Management System (IMS) and Mainframe, inclusive of criminal history; · Update Custody system in respect to DNA, Fingerprints and photograph; At this stage the officer can either release the charged person with advice they will be summonsed, or bail them to Court. Bail procedures · If not to be summonsed, create bail papers in the Custody system; · Have bail explained to the charged person and obtain their signature; · Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· Make a determination of charges and advise suspect; · Update the Custody system with interview time details; · Obtain identifiers such as a DNA sample if not previously taken; lockup photograph and fingerprints; · Admit the suspect to the lockup, which requires updating the Custody system, securing the suspects property and having the suspect acknowledge and sign for the property being placed into security; · Conduct check of the suspect's antecedents on the Incident Management System (IMS) and Mainframe, inclusive of criminal history; · Update Custody system in respect to DNA, Fingerprints and photograph; At this stage the officer can either release the charged person with advice they will be summonsed, or bail them to Court. Bail procedures · If not to be summonsed, create bail papers in the Custody system; · Have bail explained to the charged person and obtain their signature; · Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· Update the Custody system with interview time details; · Obtain identifiers such as a DNA sample if not previously taken; lockup photograph and fingerprints; · Admit the suspect to the lockup, which requires updating the Custody system, securing the suspects property and having the suspect acknowledge and sign for the property being placed into security; · Conduct check of the suspect's antecedents on the Incident Management System (IMS) and Mainframe, inclusive of criminal history; · Update Custody system in respect to DNA, Fingerprints and photograph; At this stage the officer can either release the charged person with advice they will be summonsed, or bail them to Court. Bail procedures · If not to be summonsed, create bail papers in the Custody system; · Have bail explained to the charged person and obtain their signature; · Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· Obtain identifiers such as a DNA sample if not previously taken; lockup photograph and fingerprints; · Admit the suspect to the lockup, which requires updating the Custody system, securing the suspects property and having the suspect acknowledge and sign for the property being placed into security; · Conduct check of the suspect's antecedents on the Incident Management System (IMS) and Mainframe, inclusive of criminal history; · Update Custody system in respect to DNA, Fingerprints and photograph; At this stage the officer can either release the charged person with advice they will be summonsed, or bail them to Court. Bail procedures · If not to be summonsed, create bail papers in the Custody system; · Have bail explained to the charged person and obtain their signature; · Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· Admit the suspect to the lockup, which requires updating the Custody system, securing the suspects property and having the suspect acknowledge and sign for the property being placed into security; · Conduct check of the suspect's antecedents on the Incident Management System (IMS) and Mainframe, inclusive of criminal history; · Update Custody system in respect to DNA, Fingerprints and photograph; At this stage the officer can either release the charged person with advice they will be summonsed, or bail them to Court. Bail procedures · If not to be summonsed, create bail papers in the Custody system; · Have bail explained to the charged person and obtain their signature; · Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· Conduct check of the suspect's antecedents on the Incident Management System (IMS) and Mainframe, inclusive of criminal history; · Update Custody system in respect to DNA, Fingerprints and photograph; At this stage the officer can either release the charged person with advice they will be summonsed, or bail them to Court. Bail procedures · If not to be summonsed, create bail papers in the Custody system; · Have bail explained to the charged person and obtain their signature; · Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· Update Custody system in respect to DNA, Fingerprints and photograph; At this stage the officer can either release the charged person with advice they will be summonsed, or bail them to Court. Bail procedures · If not to be summonsed, create bail papers in the Custody system; · Have bail explained to the charged person and obtain their signature; · Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
At this stage the officer can either release the charged person with advice they will be summonsed, or bail them to Court. Bail procedures · If not to be summonsed, create bail papers in the Custody system; · Have bail explained to the charged person and obtain their signature; · Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
Bail procedures · If not to be summonsed, create bail papers in the Custody system; · Have bail explained to the charged person and obtain their signature; · Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· If not to be summonsed, create bail papers in the Custody system; · Have bail explained to the charged person and obtain their signature; · Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· Have bail explained to the charged person and obtain their signature; · Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· Return their personal property and have person sign; · Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· Release person from custody; · Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· Update Custody system; · If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· If the stolen property was not left with the complainant, have this photographed, tagged and secured in the evidence room; · Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· Create an incident report on IMS relating to the matter and including charged person's details, along with seized property details; · Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· Create brief in Briefcase system (same system used for both arrest briefs and summonses); · Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· Print summons from Briefcase and have this served at a later date on the charged person; · Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
· Notify VKI or IMU to close the job on the Computer Aided Despatch System. (2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
(2) There are numerous computers available for use by arresting officers, inclusive of preparation of court briefs. On a 24 hour basis the number computers available in the following locations are; (a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
(a) 35 plus a further 8 that can be accessed if required. (b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
(b) 36 plus a further 47 that can be accessed if required. (c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
(c) 65 plus a further 28 which can be accessed if required. (d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
(d) 35 plus a further 8 which can be accessed if required. (e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.
(e) 61 plus a further 17 which can be accessed if required.

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