Pnp operations manual 2010

Custodial Investigation e. The arresting officer, or the investigator, as the case may be, must ensure that any extrajudicial confession made by a person arrested, detained or under custodial investigation shall be: 1.

In writing;. Signed by such person in the presence of his counsel; or 3. In the latters absence, upon a valid waiver, and in the presence of any of the parents, elder brothers and sisters, his spouse, the municipal mayor, the municipal judge, district school supervisor, priest, imam or religious minister chosen by him. Failure of the arresting officer, or the investigator, to observe the above mentioned procedures shall render the extrajudicial Directorate for Investigation and ; confession inadmissible as evidence in any proceedingDetective Management.

Custodial Investigation f. The arresting officer, or the investigator, as the case may be, must, under established regulations, allow the person arrested, detained, or under custodial investigation visits by or conferences with any member of his immediate family, any medical doctor, priest, imam or religious minister chosen by him or by any member of his immediate family or by his counsel, or by any local Non-Governmental Organization NGO duly accredited by the Commission on Human Rights CHR or by any international NGO duly accredited by the Office of the President.

His immediate family shall include his spouse, parent or child, brother or sister, grandparent or grandchild, uncle or aunt, nephew or niece, and guardian or ward; and Directorate for Investigation and Detective Management. Custodial Investigation g. After interrogation, person under custodial investigation shall have the right to be informed of his right to demand physical examination by an independent and competent doctor of his own choice.

The physical examination of the person under custodial investigation shall be contained in a medical report, which shall be attached to the custodial investigation report. Custodial Investigation Section 2. Detention The following are the policies and procedures in the admission, visitation and release of detainees:. Arrested suspects covered by a Commitment Order; and. Request for Custody of the arresting unit or the Commitment Order from the Court; 2.

Proof of medical examination or medical certificate of the detainee to be provided by the arresting unit requesting for custody; and 3. Case folder of the detainee containing the accomplished booking sheet for the arrested suspect and the Information filed with the Prosecutors Office. Prior to the transfer of custody, the arrested person shall be subjected to medical examination by a PNP medico-legal officer or any government physician in the absence of PNP medico-legal officer.

Medical examination is mandatory before any transfer of custody of arrested person. The Chief of Office shall be the sole approving authority in releasing detention prisoner. Investigation and Detective Management. The Property or Evidence Custodian Officer shall be responsible in the custody of all the properties seized from the detainee prior to his detention.

The former shall release the same to the detainee immediately upon his discharge from detention. Investigation and Detective Management Directorate for. Segregation of Detainees As much as practicable, detainees must be segregated according to gender and to the classification of crimes committed. Transporting Detention Prisoner a.

If transported by a patrol jeep, the subject must be seated on the right rear seat and a PNP escort shall sit at the rear on the left side facing the subject.

Hands of the subject should be secured by handcuffs under his knees. If transported by a patrol car, subject must be seated on the right rear seat and the PNP escort personnel shall sit on the left rear seat.

In no case shall a Detention Prisoner be transported using public utility land vehicles that are not exclusively utilized for the purpose. In no case shall a high-risk Detention Prisoner be transported without proper escort and handcuffs.

Female detainees shall not be transported in handcuffs but only with necessary restraint and proper escort, preferably aided by a police woman.

In no case shall a Detention Prisoner be allowed out of the Detention Cell without proper escort. In no case shall a Detention Prisoner be allowed travel and escort outside the detention cell to places devoted for recreation, worship, entertainment, meals and dining and others of similar and analogous description, unless upon lawful orders of the court. Detention Prisoners shall as much as possible be transported wearing detention prisoner uniform or proper attire that may identify them as a detention prisoner.

Commencement of Inquest The inquest proceedings shall commence upon the presentation of arrested person by the police officer before the inquest prosecutor. The concerned police officer shall also submit the following documents: a. Affidavit of Arrest; b. Statement s of the complainant s ; c. Affidavit s of the witness es if any; and d. Other supporting evidence gathered by law enforcement authorities in the course of their investigation of the Directorate person.

Documents to Be Submitted The investigator shall ensure that, as far as practicable, the following documents shall be presented during the inquest proceedings: a.

Murder, Homicide and Parricide 1. Medical Certificate of the complaining witness showing the nature or extent of the injury; 2. Certification or statement as to the duration of the treatment or medical attendance; and 3. Certificate or statement as to duration of incapacity for work. Violations of the Dangerous Drugs Law 1. Chemistry Report or Certificate of Laboratory Examination duly signed by the forensic chemist or other duly authorized officer; 2. Machine copy or photograph of the buy-bust money; and 3.

Violation of the Anti-Carnapping Law 1. Machine copy of the certificate of motor vehicle registration; 2. Machine copy of the current official receipt of payment of the registration fees of the subject motor vehicle; and. Violation of the Anti-Cattle Rustling Law 1. Machine copy of the cattle certificate of registration; and 2. Picture of the cattle, if readily available. Violation of Illegal Gambling Law 1.

Gambling paraphernalia; 2. Cash money, if any. Illegal Possession of Firearms and Explosives 1. Chemistry Report duly signed by the forensic chemist; and Photograph of the explosives, if readily available. Violation of the Fisheries Law 1. Photograph of the confiscated fish, if readily available; 2.

Certification of the Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resource; and. Paraphernalia and equipment used in illegal fishing. Violation of the Forestry Law 1. Scale sheets containing the volume and species of the forest products confiscated, number of pieces and other important details such as estimated value of the products confiscated; 2. Seizure Receipt.

Waiver of Rights The inquest shall proceed unless the arrested person opts for a preliminary investigation by executing the required waiver of rights under Article of the RPC. Form D Annexes Section 4. Monitoring of Cases An investigator's job does not end upon the filing of the case with the Prosecutor's Office.

It is imperative that the case be continuously monitored up to its final resolution. Requisites for Issuance of Search Warrant A search warrant shall be issued only upon probable cause in connection with one specific offense to be determined personally by the judge after examination under oath or affirmation of the complainant and the witnesses he may produce.

The search warrant shall particularly describe the place to be searched and the things to be seized which may be anywhere in the Philippines.

The following properties may be the objects of a search warrant: a. Properties which are the subject of the offense; b. Stolen, embezzled proceeds, or fruits of the offense; c. Objects including weapons, equipment, and other items used or intended to be used as the means of committing an offense; Objects that are illegal per se, even if not particularly described in the search warrant, may be seized under the plain view doctrine.

The application shall indicate the following data: a. Office applying for the Search Warrant; b. Name of officer-applicant; c. Name of the subject, if known; d. Sketch of the place to be searched. All approved applications shall be recorded in a log book, duly maintained for the purpose, indicating the name of the applicant, name of the respondent, nature of the offense, and date of the application.

Time of Search The warrant should be served during daytime, unless there is a provision in the warrant allowing service at any time of the day or night. Authority Given to Police Officers when Conducting Search In the conduct of search, if after giving notice of his purpose and authority, the police officer is refused admittance to the place of search, he may break open any outer or inner door or window or any part of a house or anything therein to implement the warrant or liberate himself or any person lawfully aiding him when unlawfully detained therein.

Houses, rooms, or other premises shall not be searched except in the presence of the lawful occupant thereof or any member of his family or, in the absence of the latter, in the presence of two 2 witnesses of sufficient age and discretion residing in the same locality.

Lawful personal properties, papers, and other valuables not specifically indicated or particularly described in the search warrant shall not be taken. Validity of Search Warrant The warrant shall be valid for ten 10 days from date of issuance and may be served at any day within the said period. Thereafter, it shall be void. If, in the implementation of the search warrant, its object or purpose cannot be accomplished in one day, the search can be continued the following day, or days, until completed provided it is still within the ten 10 day validity period of the search warrant.

If the object or purpose of the search warrant cannot be accomplished within the ten 10 day validity period, the responsible police officer conducting the search must file, before the issuing court, an application for the extension of the validity period of said search warrant.

Property Seized The police officer who confiscates property under the warrant shall issue a detailed receipt of property seized to the lawful occupant of the premises, or in the absence of such occupant, shall, in the presence of at least two 2 witnesses of sufficient age and discretion residing in the same locality, leave a receipt in the place in which he found the seized property and a duplicate copy thereof with any barangay official having jurisdiction over the place searched.

The police officer must forthwith deliver the property seized to the judge who issued the warrant, together with an inventory thereof duly verified under oath. Form G Annexes. Valid Warrantless Searches and Seizures a. Search made incidental to a valid arrest. Person lawfully arrested may be searched for dangerous weapons or anything which may be used or constitute proof in the commission of an offense without a search warrant. The warrantless search and seizure as an incident to a lawful arrest may extend beyond the person of the one arrested to include the premises or surroundings under his immediate control.

Search of moving vehicles. Search of moving vehicles If the police officers who will conduct the search had reasonable or probable cause to believe, before the search, that either the motorist is a law offender or they will find the instrumentality or evidence pertaining to a crime in the vehicle to be searched, the vehicle may be stopped and subjected to an extensive search.

Any object in the plain view is subject to seizure and may be introduced as evidence. Requirements under the Plain View Doctrine are: 1 The police officer must have prior justification for an intrusion or, otherwise, must be in a position from which he can view a particular area; 2 The discovery of the evidence in plain view is unintentional;. When there is waiver of the right or there is consented search To constitute a waiver of this constitutional right, it must appear, first, that the right exists; second, that the person involved had knowledge, either actual or constructive, of the existence of such right; that said person had an actual intention to relinquish the right.

Searches Under Stop and Frisk Rule The police officer has the right to stop a citizen on the street, interrogate him, and pat him for weapons whenever he observes unusual conduct which convinces him that a criminal activity exists. Emergency and Exigent Circumstances A search warrant could be validly dispensed with in cases of exigent and emergency situation, and the police officers have reasonable ground to believe that a crime was being committed, and they have no opportunity to apply for a search warrant from the courts because the latter were closed.

Tipped Information If the police officers have reasonable grounds to believe that the subjects are engaged in illegal activities, the tipped information is sufficient to provide probable cause to effect a warrantless search and seizure. Duties of the Territorial Police Unit Section 5. Service of Lawful Orders or Writ Section 5. Prohibited Labor Activities Section 6.

Additional Guidelines. Procedures in the Enforcement of a Demolition Order. Requirements for Police Assistance Section 3. Request for Police Assistance. Period to Render Police Assistance Section 5. Extent of Police Assistance Section 7. Request for Police Assistance Section 2. Requirements for the Request for Police Assistance Section 3.

Extent of Police Assistance Section 5. Submission of Reports. Policies Section 2. Limitations on the Role of the PNP. Dispersal of Public Assembly with Permit Section 5. Prohibited Acts Section 7. General Guidelines Section 2. Specific Guidelines Section 3. CDM Operational Approaches. Authority to Establish Checkpoints Section 2. Procedure in the Conduct of Hasty Checkpoints Section 6. Dealing with Hostile Situation Section 9. Procedure to be followed in a Hostage Situation Section 2. Ground Commander Section 3.

Negotiators Section 4. Assault Team Section 5. Assault Plan Section 6. Support Personnel Section 7. Coordination Section 8. Safety of Hostage s Section 9. Guidelines during Negotiations. Procedure in the Rescue of Minors Section 4. General Mandate Section 2. Defensive Position. Bomb Section 2.

Bomb Threat Section 3. RULE Computer Crime Response Section 2. Search and Seizure of Computer Section 4. Search and Seizure of Wireless Telephones Section 6. Search and Seizure of Facsimile Machines Section 8. No information regarding the incident shall be released without clearance from the Ground Commander. Media personnel shall not be allowed to cross the police line at all times. PSPG Manual d. Maritime Group Manual g.

Decentralization of the Functions of the Public Information Office j. Open navigation menu. Close suggestions Search Search. User Settings. Skip carousel. Carousel Previous. Carousel Next. What is Scribd? Explore Ebooks. Bestsellers Editors' Picks All Ebooks. Explore Audiobooks.

Bestsellers Editors' Picks All audiobooks. Explore Magazines. Editors' Picks All magazines. Explore Podcasts All podcasts. Difficulty Beginner Intermediate Advanced. Explore Documents. Police Operational Procedures. Uploaded by Magilas S. Did you find this document useful? Is this content inappropriate? Report this Document.

Flag for inappropriate content. Download now. Related titles. Carousel Previous Carousel Next. Compendium of Logistics Policies - Volume 1. Awards and Decorations of the Philippine National Police. Jump to Page. Search inside document. MOVING VEHICLES A moving vehicle shall not be fired upon except when its occupants pose imminent danger of causing death or injury to the police officer or any other person, and that the use of firearm does not create a danger to the public and outweighs the likely benefits of its non-use.

Duties of Patrol Supervisors a. Patrol Guidelines a. The appearance or demeanor of the individual suggests that he is part of a criminal enterprise or is engaged in a criminal act; b. Questionable presence of the individual in the area; d. The suspect's clothing bulges in a manner that suggests he is carrying a weapon; f. Visual indications suggesting that the suspect is carrying a firearm or other deadly weapon; and g. Arrest Section 1.

Arrest All arrests should be made only on the basis of a valid Warrant of Arrest issued by a competent authority, except in instances where the law allows warrantless arrest. Commitment Order in lieu of Warrant of Arrest A Warrant of Arrest is no longer needed if the accused is already under detention. Time of Arrest As a general rule, arrests should be made on any day of the week and at any time of the day or night. In serving the warrant, the police officer should introduce himself and show proper identification; c.

Bring the arrested person to the Police Station for documentation; l. Make proper introduction as to identity and authority to arrest; c. Bring the arrested person to the Police Station for further investigation and disposition. In writing; 2. Detention The following are the policies and procedures in the admission, visitation and release of detainees: a.

Release 1. Necropsy Report and the certificate of PostMortem Examination, if readily available. Statement of their respective value.

Machine copy of the current official receipt of payment of the registration fees of the subject motor vehicle; and 3. Other evidence of ownership. Certification of the Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resource; and Paraphernalia and equipment used in illegal fishing. Inventory and Delivery of Property to the Court The police officer must forthwith deliver the property seized to the judge who issued the warrant, together with an inventory thereof duly verified under oath.

Search made incidental to a valid arrest Person lawfully arrested may be searched for dangerous weapons or anything which may be used or constitute proof in the commission of an offense without a search warrant. Seizure of evidence in plain view Any object in the plain view is subject to seizure and may be introduced as evidence. Requirements under the Plain View Doctrine are: 1 The police officer must have prior justification for an intrusion or, otherwise, must be in a position from which he can view a particular area; 2 The discovery of the evidence in plain view is unintentional; 3 It is immediately apparent to the police officer that the item he observes may be evidence of a crime, contraband, or is a valid subject of seizure.

When there is waiver of the right or there is consented search To constitute a waiver of this constitutional right, it must appear, first, that the right exists; second, that the person involved had knowledge, either actual or constructive, of the existence of such right; that said person had an actual intention to relinquish the right e.

Applicable Legal Parameters Section 2. General Policy Section 3. Peace-keeping Section 4. Request for Police Assistance Section 4. Composition Section 3. Guidelines Section 4. Iri Sh. Jd Jamolod Pelovello. Plan Can Jox. Roian Pagar. Don-Juan Casanova. Christian Roben E Acibar. Jermaine Manalo Parilla. Joel Jose. Name and signature of Desk Officer 2. Blotter Entry Nr: 4. Details of IRF Nr.

References: 7. Name of Investigator on a. Initial blotter entry nr 6. IRF Nr: 8. Thank you and Good day. Open navigation menu. Close suggestions Search Search. User Settings. Skip carousel. Carousel Previous. Carousel Next. What is Scribd? Explore Ebooks. Bestsellers Editors' Picks All Ebooks.

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Report this Document. Description: NGIS. Flag for inappropriate content. Save Save 3. Original Title: 3. Related titles. Carousel Previous Carousel Next. MC No. Jump to Page. Search inside document. Documents Similar To 3. Roian Pagar. Luis Taviel De Andrade.

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