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The Graham factors act like a checklist of possible justifications for using force.... The Severity of the Crime. ... The Immediacy of the Threat. ... Actively Resisting Arrest. ... Attempting to Evade Arrest by Flight.
Level 5 \u2013 Lethal Force The final stage of the force continuum is, of course, lethal force. Lethal force is warranted in cases where all other means have been exhausted, or that an imminent threat to the life of the officer and/or members of the public has become present.
The levels, or continuum, of force police use include basic verbal and physical restraint, less-lethal force, and lethal force.
The force continuum is broken down into six broad levels. Each level is designed to be flexible as the need for force changes as the situation develops. It is common for the level of force to go from level two, to level three, and back again in a matter of seconds.
The levels, or continuum, of force police use include basic verbal and physical restraint, less-lethal force, and lethal force. Learn more about the use-of-force continuum. The level of force an officer uses varies based on the situation.
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WHAT ARE THE LEVELS OF USE OF FORCE? Level 1 - Officer Presence. Level 2 - Verbalization (Verbal Commands) Level 3 - Empty Hand Control. Level 4 - Less-Lethal Methods. Level 5 - Lethal Force.
Detail the Justification for Force Used & Describe Any Escalation. The police use of force report must capture all pertinent information about the incident. Specifically, the documentation should detail what force was used and describe any escalation of the force.
The U.S. Supreme Court in Graham v. Connor (1989) determined that "objective reasonableness" is the Fourth Amendment standard to be applied in assessing claims of excessive force by police; this study analyzed the patterns of lower Federal court decisions in 1,200 published Section 1983 cases decided from 1989 to 1999.
Level 4 Uses of Force include the following: Any intentional pointing of a firearm at a person. Any weaponless defense technique applied to a vulnerable area, excluding strikes, including hair grab, pressure to mastoid or jaw line, and shoulder muscle grab.
B. 1. All use-of-force reports shall be comprehensive and provide the degree of specificity necessary to fully document and evaluate the officer's force response. 2. Officers should ensure that their use-of-force report accurately relates what the officer knew, observed, or believed at the time of the incident.

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