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  • LOS SANTOS POLICE DEPARTMENT
    • T2 PD SOPs
      • Introduction
      • General Policies
        • Code Of Conduct
        • Dress Code & Appearance
        • Standard Duty Loadout
        • Chain of Command
        • Officer Safety
        • Specialized Departments
          • Certifications
        • LSPD Ride-Along Policy
        • Corruption Protocol
        • At-Will Employment
          • PD Blacklisting Policy
        • Patrol Procedures
          • Vehicle Patrol
          • Department Vehicles Guide
          • Radio Communication Protocol
            • Phonetic Alphabets
          • Foot Pursuit Protocol
      • Arrest and Detention Procedures
        • Reasonable Suspicion
        • Probable Cause
        • Detentions & Arrests
          • Detention
          • Arrest
            • Examples for Arrest
        • Miranda Rights
        • Use of Force
        • Code Red Protocol
          • Code Red: Neutralization of Suspects
        • Processing Suspects
        • Incident Reporting
          • MDT GUIDE
      • Traffic Enforcement Procedures
        • Speed Limits & Violations
        • Traffic Stops
          • Do's & Don't List
          • Step By Step Guide
        • Code 5/Felony Stops
        • Pursuit Procedures
          • Formation, Spacing and Levels Of Force
        • Vehicle Repair during Pursuit
        • Tracked Vehicle Pursuit Pursuit
          • Allowed Units
        • The PIT Maneuver
        • Vehicle Swap Rule
        • Issuing a Citation
        • Vehicle Point System
      • Scene Control
        • Call Response Protocol
        • Hostage Scene Protocol
        • Unit Caps
        • Hostage Handling
        • Negotiations
        • Interrogations
        • Crime Scene Handling
        • Evidence Handling
      • Gang Related Crimes
        • Gang Shootouts
        • South Side Shootings
        • Street Shootings
      • Warrants and Raids
        • Warrant Applications
        • Warrant - Template
        • Warrant Extension - Template
        • Warrant Receipt - Template
        • Subpoena Request - Template
      • Community Engagement
        • Public Relations
        • Civilian Complaints
      • 10 Codes
      • Radar Setup
      • Case Laws
        • Tennessee v. Garner, 471 U.S. 1 (1985)
        • Terry v. Ohio, 392 U.S. 1 (1968)
        • Pennsylvania v. Mimms, 434 U.S. 106 (1977)
        • Wyoming v. Houghton, 526 U.S. 295 (1999)
        • Riley v. California, 573 U.S. 373 (2014)
        • Carroll v. United States, 267 U.S. 132 (1925)
        • Rodriguez v. United States, 575 U.S. 348 (2015)
        • Miranda v. Arizona, 384 U.S. 436 (1966)
        • Florida v. Bostick, 501 U.S. 429 (1991)
        • Rhode Island v Innis 446 U.S. 291 (1980)
        • State v. Meadows (2025)
        • State v. Collins (2025)
        • State v Cozney King (2024)
        • Garrity v. New Jersey (1967)
      • San Andreas Public Legislation
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  • Intent:
  • Knowledge:
  • Recklessness:
  • Negligence:
  1. LOS SANTOS POLICE DEPARTMENT
  2. T2 PD SOPs
  3. Arrest and Detention Procedures
  4. Detentions & Arrests
  5. Arrest

Examples for Arrest

Intent:

  • Definition: A person acts with intent when they purposefully engage in conduct with the aim of causing a specific result. The individual’s actions are directed towards achieving that result.

Example: A person who plans and executes a bank robbery with the goal of stealing money.

Knowledge:

  • Definition: A person acts knowingly if they are aware that their conduct will likely result in a specific outcome. The individual understands that their actions will probably lead to that result.

Example: A person who knowingly possesses illegal drugs with the awareness that possession is illegal and will lead to arrest.

Recklessness:

  • Definition: A person acts recklessly if they are aware of a substantial risk that their actions will cause a specific result, and their conduct represents a gross deviation from reasonable behavior.

Example: A person driving at high speeds through a crowded area, aware of the risk of causing an accident, but disregards that risk.

Negligence:

  • Definition: A person acts negligently if they should have been aware of a substantial and unjustifiable risk resulting from their actions. Unlike recklessness, negligence involves a failure to recognize the risk.

Example: A person setting a timer on a device without recognizing the risk that it might cause harm if left unattended, thus failing to foresee the potential danger.

By adhering to these protocols, officers can ensure that arrests are made lawfully and effectively, with appropriate consideration given to the grounds for arrest and the mental states involved in criminal behavior.

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