Question 1: The police receive a complaint from Bertram about the theft of a ring. They go to the house of Diana, who was the last person to have it, intending to ask her some questions. When they are about to knock on the door, they hear a violent fight erupting inside. Which statutory provision allows them to enter to save life and limb?

A) Section 329 of the Criminal Justice Act 2003

B) Section 17 of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984

C) Section 6 of the Human Rights Act 1998

Question 2: Helen is not arrested. The police lead her to an interview room. Is Helen entitled to speak to the duty solicitor in private now?

A) no

B) yes, but not in private

C) yes

Question 3: Helen feels uncomfortable during the interview, and decides to run away in spite of attempts to stop her. Is this a criminal offence?

A) No

B) Only if she is convicted of the theft offence

C) Yes

Question 4: Which Article of the European Convention on Human Rights protects her from being detained at the police station?

A) Article 2

B) Article 3

C) Article 5

Question 5: Technically Helen was assaulted by one of the constables, when she escaped. If Helen brought a claim for tortious damages, which statutory provision requires her to obtain permission first?

A) Section 329 of the Criminal Justice Act 2003

B) Section 17 of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984

C) Section 6 of the Human Rights Act 1998

Question 6: Helen wishes to have her criminal record erased. When can that happen?

A) Immediately, as she was acquitted

B) At the discretion of the police

C) Never