Uscg Btm

Front 1

Authority

Back 1

Governments legal power to act

Front 2

Jurisdiction

Back 2

Governments power to exercise legal authority over its persons vessels and territories

Front 3

Jurisdictional triangle

Back 3

Substantive law

Vessel status/flag

Location

Front 4

Substantive law

Back 4

One that prohibits certain action or requires affirmative conduct

Front 5

Vessel status/flag

Back 5

Is the claim of nationality that can be verified by a valid document, verbal claim by the master, or the display of the national flag

Front 6

Locatikn

Back 6

The allowable extent of U.S. jurisdiction over persons, vessels, and aircraft is determined by the character of the waters in or over which they are located

Front 7

What is SMTJ

Back 7

High Seas

U.S. Vessels in foreign waters

Great Lakes

Federal reserves

Land and waters not within the 50 States

Territorial seas

Financial, Immigration, Sanitation, Customs

Front 8

Use of force policy

Back 8

Only that force reasonably necessary under the circumstances may be used. Force shall not be used where assigned duties can be discharged without it. Excessive force may never be used;however, nothing in the application of the coast guard use of force policy shall be constructed as to require personnel to meet force with equal or lesser force.

Front 9

Level 1

Back 9

Officer presence; appearance, demeanor, verbal and non-verbal communication that creates an atmosphere of compliance.

Front 10

Level 2

Back 10

Verbal commands; the form of task direction with consequences aimed at the subject.

Front 11

Level 3

Back 11

Control techniques; techniques or actions with a low probability of causing connective tissue damage, laceration of skin or broken bones.

Normal application of handcuffs, pain compliance, and strength techniques.

Front 12

Level 4

Back 12

Aggressive response techniques; techniques or actions likely to result in connective tissue damage, laceration to the skin, broken bones, or that will produce irritation to the skin, eyes, and/or mucus membranes.

Proper use of kicks, stuns, punches, takedowns, and chemical irritants.

Front 13

Level 5

Back 13

Intermediate weapons; techniques or actions with high probability of causing connective tissue damage, laceration of the skin, or broken bones.

Rubber munitions and expandable baton.

Front 14

Level 6

Back 14

Deadly force; any force that is likely to cause death or serious physical injury.

Front 15

Serious physical injury

Back 15

Actual physical injury to the body that results in unconsciousness, protracted and obvious disfigurement, protracted loss or impairment of the function of a bodily member organ or mental faculty.

Front 16

Deadly force triangle

Back 16

Subject action, opportunity, weapon.

Front 17

Opportunity 2 prong

Back 17

Unrestricted access

Max effective range

Front 18

Deadly force authorized

Back 18

Self defense, lawful arrest/prevention of escape, protection of property/hazmat/deadly weapons.

Front 19

Passive compliant

Back 19

Subject who follows the officers request or verbal commands

Front 20

Passive resistor

Back 20

Subject who does not follow the officers request or verbal directions, but offers no physical resistance to the officers attempts to gain control.

Front 21

Active resistor

Back 21

Subject who does not follow the officers request or verbal directions, offers physical resistance that prevents or may prevent the officer from gaining control, but does not attempt to harm the officer.

Front 22

Active aggressor

Back 22

Subject who attempts to harm or attack the officer.

Front 23

14 USC 522

Back 23

The coast guard may make inquiries, examinations, inspections, searches, seizures, and arrests upon the high seas and waters over which the United States has jurisdiction, for the prevention, detection, and suppression of violations of laws of the United States.

Front 24

14 USC 102

Back 24

The coast guard shall enforce or assist in the enforcement of all applicable federal laws on, under, and over the high seas and waters subject to the jurisdiction of the United States.

Front 25

14 USC 703

Back 25

Coast guard Petty Officers, Warrant Officers, and Commissioned Officers are customs officers.

Front 26

Reasonable suspicion

Back 26

The belief by a reasonable and prudent person based on articulable facts that something has happened

Front 27

Probably cause

Back 27

Level of suspicion that would cause a reasonable and prudent person, given the overall circumstances, to believe a crime has been committed.

Front 28

Search

Back 28

An entry or intrusion by a government, on a quest for evidence, into an area where an individual has a reasonable expectation of privacy.

Front 29

Plain view discovery

Back 29

Rule permitting a law enforcement officer, who is otherwise lawfully present in an area, to seize an item that is immediately apparent as evidence.

Front 30

Plain view 2 prong

Back 30

Must be legally present in space

Must be immediately apparent as evidence

Front 31

Private space 2 prong

Back 31

Is there an expectation of privacy?

Is the expectation reasonable?

Front 32

Custodial situation

Back 32

When a subjects freedom of movement has been deprived in a way that is associated with a formal arrest.

Front 33

Frisk

Back 33

Crushing and passing of hands over the outer clothing of a person in search for weapons.

Front 34

Search incident to arrest(SIA)

Back 34

A detailed crush and feel search of an arrested individual person and thorough search of outer clothing for weapons, means of escape, and evidence.

Front 35

4th amendment

Back 35

Protection form unlawful search and seizures.

Front 36

5th amendment

Back 36

Protection from double jeopardy, right to jury , right to due process, self incrimination, and just compensation.

Front 37

Basic Initial safety sweep

Back 37

Conducted on every boarding and is limited to identify potential safety hazard and ensuring the vessels seaworthiness.

Front 38

Extended initial safety sweep

Back 38

Known weapons with a reasonably well known location, unaccounted for personnel, and safety hazard

Front 39

L.E. Belt

Back 39

4 keepers

PDW Holster

Ammo pouch

OC spray and pouch

Handcuffs and pouch

Flashlight and holder

Baton and holder

Chemical resistant gloves

4 gas analyzer

RAD 3 Pager

Front 40

B.O. Kit

Back 40

Writing material, 4100 forms, seizure tags, personal property bags, evidence bags, sounding tapes(75ft), measuring tape, camera, knife, flashlight(intrinsically safe), wedges, Chemlights, inspection mirror, NIK Kit, flex cuffs, gloves, first aid kit, and breathalyzer.

Front 41

Radiation levels

Back 41

>4500 microrems

>20 counts per second for neutron

Front 42

If Rad levels are too high

Back 42

SMAC

Stop

Move away

Alert

Close off

Front 43

Types of radiation

Back 43

Alpha

Beta

Gamma

X-ray

Neutrons

Front 44

ALARA

Back 44

As low as reasonably achievable