Sentence examples for law enforcement objective from inspiring English sources

Arresting and prosecuting those who commit violent crimes is a legitimate and necessary law enforcement objective.

Jurors also answered "no" when asked on the jury form if Mehserle "acted with a purpose to harm unrelated to a legitimate law enforcement objective" when he shot the younger Grant.

The former is based on a judgment of the public benefits of law enforcement priority, whereas the latter is not a law enforcement objective at all, but a matter of personal antagonism between the executive and the defendant.

The group alleged that the multi-department police force that responded to the protests — which is known in St . Louisas the Unified Command — "knowingly used tear gas and other chemical agents against demonstrators including Plaintiffs in a manner designed to inflict pain and anguish rather than accomplishing any legitimate law enforcement objective," according to the claim.

"Myth: The officer must use the minimal amount of force necessary to affect their lawful law enforcement objectives," it says, and "Myth: An officer must use the 'least intrusive' or 'best' option when using force".

A brief detention is usually sufficient as a practical matter to accomplish all legitimate law enforcement objectives with respect to individuals whom the police do not have probable cause to arrest.

But this is not such a case, because it was clearly necessary for the FBI to screen the films, which the private party had not done, in order to obtain the evidence needed to accomplish its law enforcement objectives.

The procedures state that "the F.B.I. and criminal division should ensure that advice intended to preserve the option of a criminal prosecution does not inadvertently result in either the fact or the appearance of the criminal division's directing or controlling the FI or FCI investigation toward law enforcement objectives"...

We have therefore been "cautio[us] against expanding" it, Colorado v. Connelly, 479 U. S. 157, 166 (1986), and "have repeatedly emphasized that the rule's 'costly toll' upon truth-seeking and law enforcement objectives presents a high obstacle for those urging [its] application," Pennsylvania Bd. of Probation and Parole v. Scott, 524 U. S. 357, 364 365 (1998) (citation omitted).

"[O]ur cases have repeatedly emphasized that the rule's 'costly toll' upon truth-seeking and law enforcement objectives presents a high obstacle for those urging application of the rule". Pennsylvania Bd. of Probation and Parole v. Scott, 524 U. S. 357, 364 365 (1998).

Although we have held these costs to be worth bearing in certain circumstances,4 our cases have repeatedly emphasized that the rule’s “costly toll” upon truth-seeking and law enforcement objectives presents a high obstacle for those urging application of the rule.