Under what section of the Canadian Criminal Code is a citizen's arrest primarily authorized?
Advanced Use Of Force And Laws
Question · Easy
What is the purpose of BC Advanced Security Training?
Legal Framework
Flashcard
In the context of use of force, what does the principle of proportionality primarily require?
Question · Medium
The Criminal Code's word for taking a person into custody without a warrant under section 494(1) after finding them committing an indictable offence.
Security law
Guess the Term
Chapter 1: Introduction, Exam Logistics & BC Legal Hierarchy
1.1 AST Exam Logistics, Administration & Certification Requirements
Study guide
Cheat sheet
A security guard intervenes in a physical altercation to defend a third party. Under Section 34 of the Criminal Code, what is a critical factor for the security guard to consider regarding the *reasonableness* of their actions?
Question · Hard
Read the clue and guess the term in 6 tries.
Game
What is this set's editorial allocation?
According to the BC Security Services Act and its regulations, what is generally required after a security guard uses force that results in injury?
Person who, under section 494(2) of the Criminal Code, may arrest without a warrant someone found committing a criminal offence on their property, as may someone they authorize.
Which of the following is a key principle of effective verbal de-escalation?
What is a Restraint Endorsement?
A security guard detains a person they *suspect* of theft, but who is later found innocent and released without charges. Under what civil tort could the security guard, and potentially their employer, be held liable?
Identification ___ that a B.C. security worker must not carry or use while doing security work.
1.2 BC Security Services Act, Regulations & Worker Licensing Rules
Under what section of the Canadian Criminal Code would a security guard primarily rely to use force to prevent someone from stealing property under their care?
Swap tiles to line up three of the same term.
Term Match
Why must authority be identified before using force or restraints?
When assessing the appropriate level of force to use, a security guard should primarily consider which of the following?
One of the items B.C. security workers are explicitly told they cannot carry or use, alongside Tasers and pepper spray.
After a use-of-force incident, a security guard creates a detailed report. Which of the following is most critical for ensuring the report's legal defensibility?
What does necessity mean in a security intervention?
What is a fundamental aspect of a security guard's 'duty of care' when dealing with the public?
The Security Services Regulation's word for the animal a B.C. security business may use only with the registrar's authorization, and never to control crowds or pursue people.
1.3 Structure of the Canadian Legal System & Charter Rights in Private Security
Section 25 of the Canadian Criminal Code provides protection to persons administering and enforcing the law. For a security guard, in what limited circumstance might they potentially invoke Section 25?
Flip two cards at a time to find matching terms.
Term Pairs
What does reasonableness require?
A security guard observes an individual pick up a broken bottle and begin to advance aggressively towards another person. The security guard must act quickly. What concept is most central to justifying immediate intervention with appropriate force in this scenario?
B.C. regulator that applies the province's licensing laws and policies and can tell a worker who has reported a charge or conviction to stop working.
When attempting to de-escalate a tense situation, which body language cue should a security guard generally avoid?
Why are licence conditions operational limits?
A security guard observes an individual placing merchandise into their bag without attempting to pay. The guard has clear grounds to believe a theft is occurring. What is the most appropriate initial action regarding the individual's movement?
Organization whose approved instructors deliver the province's 24-hour handcuff course, which students must pass with at least 75%.
1.4 Criminal Code vs. Civil Liability for Advanced Security Personnel
A security guard is faced with a situation where a patron is shouting obscenities and refusing to leave a private business after being asked repeatedly. While this behaviour is disruptive, the patron has not made any physical threats or demonstrated intent to cause physical harm. If the guard decides to physically escort the patron out, which legal principle is most likely to be scrutinized regarding the justification for force?
Find five hidden terms in a grid of letters.
Term Search
Why do legal decisions require articulation?
Immediately following a critical incident involving use of force, what is a primary responsibility regarding witnesses?
Handcuff course, renewed every three years, that adds a restraint endorsement to a B.C. worker licence.
In Canadian criminal law, what does "mens rea" primarily refer to in the context of an alleged assault by a security guard?
What is force-options theory for?
Force Options Theory
While patrolling, a security guard encounters a significantly larger and verbally aggressive individual who is blocking an exit. The individual makes no physical move, but states, "Get out of my way, or you'll regret it." The guard can easily bypass the individual using an alternative exit that is slightly further, but chooses to confront them. Which of the following is most applicable?
Criminal Code s.25 lets someone required or authorized to act in administering or enforcing the law, on reasonable grounds, use as much of this as is necessary.
Response theory
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