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Please note: This is a copyright of BSIS and is provided for the benefit of students. As a state-licensed BSIS training facility, we are providing this for instruction to our students seeking the guard card. |
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Please note: This is a copyright of BSIS and is provided for the benefit of students. As a state-licensed BSIS training facility, we are providing this for instruction to our students seeking the guard card. |
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Oceanside, California 92054 United States of America Phone: (310) 490-3697 Map of Location Home - Security
Training Our Other Locations
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POWER
TO ARREST TRAINING MANUAL ______________________________________________________________________________ (Revised
11/05) 51 PART
K SEARCHING
THE SUSPECT You should avoid searching a suspect. Laws protect the rights of suspects who are being searched. This section explains what you should and should not do. You are not allowed to search someone in order to find evidence for making an arrest. When you see someone steal something you have been hired to protect, you may first arrest the person by telling him he’s under arrest for theft. Then you may physically detain him for the police to search him. You should not give the suspect an opportunity to dispose of any items taken. If the suspect tells you he’s going to shoot you, and you have every reason to believe he has a weapon, then you have the right to search him. If you have reasonable cause to believe you are in physical danger by detaining the suspect, you may search him for weapons only. REMEMBER You
may search for only one thing - WEAPONS. METHOD
OF “FRISK” SEARCHING FOR WEAPONS A frisk is nothing more than a quick check to see if a suspect has a concealed weapon. This should occur after the suspect is arrested. To frisk a suspect, follow these steps: A. Stand behind the suspect B. Run your hands over the outside of the clothing C. Pat those areas where a weapon might be concealed D. Remove anything that feels like a weapon CAUTION Do not remove any article that does not feel like a weapon. |
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CALL (310) 490-3697 for Security Training in San Diego |
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