Knowledge or the reasonable belief that minor children in a residence are without adult supervision is an exigent circumstance that authorizes police entry to help those believed to be in need of immediate aid,
42.
Under the policy, officers may use deadly force when they have a " reasonable belief " there is " imminent danger " of harm to the officer or another person.
43.
In April 2016, an Italian court said there was " reasonable belief that corruption took place " in the 2010 VVIP helicopter deal and that former Indian Air Force chief SP Tyagi was involved.
44.
Deadly-force is reasonable if the defendant actually had a reasonable belief that the aggressor's force was or would be deadly and that the defendant needed a deadly-force response ."
45.
Vitaliano's proposal would exempt a partial birth abortion only if it's carried out in " the reasonable belief that such is necessary to preserve the mother's life ."
46.
Objectively viewed, therefore, the sergeant had not had, and could not have formed, a " reasonable belief " on the information that had been at hand at the time of the seizure.
47.
Deadly force may be used only when necessary, when the officer has a reasonable belief that the subject . . . poses an imminent danger of death or serious physical injury to the officer or another person,
48.
The deputy prosecutor, Robert Lund, sought to introduce Mrs . Crawford's statement to the police as evidence that Mr . Crawford had no reasonable belief that he was in danger from Mr . Lee.
49.
"The easily disposable nature of narcotics provides police with evidence sufficient to form a reasonable belief that no-knock entry is necessary to prevent the destruction of evidence, " the Wisconsin Supreme Court said.
50.
But the prosecutors concluded that, in legal terms, the officers were justified in using deadly force against Busch because they had a " reasonable belief " that he was a threat to them and others.
