Questions and Answers
What does 14 USC 89 A allow the USCG to do?
What are the three elements of deadly force?
Weapon, Opportunity, Actions
The Scope of Responsibilities for Boarding Team Member includes ___.
Reflecting credit on the Coast Guard
Which of the following is a type of subject according to the provided content?
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An officer should always maintain a clear line of fire in the direction of a potential threat.
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What should you do when making a found weapon safe?
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Match the type of control techniques to their descriptions:
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A body cavity search requires a physician for anything beyond ___ examination.
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What is the primary target of O.C. pepper spray?
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When should a Basic Initial Safety Inspection be conducted?
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What should an officer do in case of hostage situations?
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Study Notes
14 USC 89 A
- Grants the USCG authority to conduct inquiries, inspections, searches, arrests on the high seas and U.S. jurisdiction waters.
- Aims at preventing, detecting, and suppressing violations of U.S. laws.
Scope of Responsibilities for Boarding Team Members
- Reflect positively on the Coast Guard's image.
- Educate the public on boating safety and legal requirements.
- Assist Boarding Officers during operations.
Jurisdiction for U.S. Vessels
- U.S. vessels can be boarded anywhere except exclusive state waters and foreign territorial seas without a Statement of No Objection.
Jurisdiction for Foreign Vessels
- Typically exempt from U.S. jurisdiction under circumstances like innocent passage, Force Majeure claims, or government-owned vessels.
Statement of No Objection (SNO)
- A requirement to enter foreign territorial seas or board foreign vessels outside U.S. jurisdiction.
Levels of Force
- Ranges from Officer Presence to Deadly Force, with escalating levels of response measured by the situation's threat.
Officer Presence Procedure
- Involves clear, authoritative verbal communication and positive body language.
- Techniques like LEAPS (Listen, Empathize, Ask questions, Paraphrase, Summarize) enhance officer presence.
Control Techniques
- Low-risk methods minimizing the chance of causing injury that are always accompanied by verbal commands.
- Include proper restraint device use and pain compliance techniques.
Aggressive Response Techniques
- Actions likely to cause injury or irritation, including upper and lower body strikes, takedowns, and the use of chemical irritants.
O.C. Pepper Spray Usage
- Target primarily the subject's eyes with two short bursts; effective range is 10-12 feet.
- Ensure awareness of wind direction and surrounding parties during use.
Detention Without Arrest
- Authorized to ensure safety when faced with confrontational behavior or interference with operations.
Handcuffing Techniques
- Employ various positions (standing, kneeling, prone, offside) based on situations and subject's behavior.
Search Incident to Arrest
- Focus on finding weapons and evidence; conducted in a structured manner to ensure thoroughness.
Types of Subjects
- Classified according to their compliance levels: Passive Compliant, Passive Resistor, Active Resistor, and Active Aggressor.
Safety Protocols in Confined Spaces
- Only qualified personnel can enter due to potential hazardous material or oxygen depletion risks.
Inspection Types
- Basic Initial Safety Inspection: Protective sweep before detailed inspection, not for evidence gathering.
- Extended Initial Safety Inspection: Conducted based on reasonable suspicion of hazards.
Emergency Protocols in Hostage Situations
- DOs include stalling for time and maintaining communications; DONTs include antagonizing captors or using unnecessary force.
Searching Techniques
- Frisk searches are based on reasonable suspicion of weapon possession; include immediate surrounding areas.
Post-Arrest Responsibilities
- Involves health, safety, and comfort of the detained subject until fully processed.
Use of Force Policy
- Mandates only necessary force and demands no excessive measures; emphasizes responsible decision-making based on situational assessment.
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Description
This quiz consists of flashcards covering essential concepts related to the U.S. Coast Guard regulations, specifically 14 USC 89 A. It will help reinforce your understanding of the authority and responsibilities of the USCG in conducting searches and seizures on the high seas.
