8 Hour Unarmed Security Guard Training

[Audio] AZ DPS 8 Hour Unarmed Security Guard Training. Guards May Not Work a security post until they are in possession of a valid security guard card and wearing the DPS approved uniform..

[Audio] An Introduction: Unarmed Security Guards You will need to take notes!!! There will be a test over this material. You must pass with a 70% or higher; you will have two chances to pass. If you receive a failing grade, then you will have to pay for this Course again. Let's Begin!!!.

[Audio] Arizona Unarmed Security Guards Licensing Requirements..

The state of Arizona has certain requirements that must be meant to obtain an Arizona unarmed security guard license. These requirements are both personal and certified training that must be provided when the application for licensing is submitted to the Arizona Department of Public Safety. Tactical Studio AZ & Two Aces Tactical AZ can train you. Requirements are: Individuals must be at least 18 years of age. Proof of legal residency in the United States and citizenship is required. Complete a background check. Submit fingerprints. The individual will not have been dishonorably discharged from the Armed Forces. Individuals will not have any convictions for felonies or any domestic violence misdemeanors. High school diploma or an equivalency certification. The unarmed security guard training from Two Aces Tactical AZ is an AZ DPS State Certified company.

[Audio] The training will include: ORIENTATION CRIMINAL LAW & LAWS OF ARREST UNIFORM & GROOMING COMMUNICATIONS USE OF FORCE GENERAL SECURITY GUARD PROCEDURES ETHICS CRIME SCENE PRESERVATION AND FIRST RESPONSE EMERGENCY RESPONSE PROCEDURES The state of Arizona requires the unarmed security guard to attend eight hours training at a state certified training facility. The training will educate the applicant in the security procedures that will allow them to perform the duties of an unarmed security guard and provide the applicant with the state certified training needed to be issued the two-year unarmed security guard license in the state of Arizona..

[Audio] The training will provide the Arizona unarmed security guard with the tools; they need to handle everyday situations in the security sector and in emergency situations. This training will also give the unarmed security guard the education to fill out written reports and deal with the public and authorities. The trained and licensed unarmed security guard in the State of Arizona will find employment opportunities in many different areas of the security sector, such as: Public and private office buildings Hotels Schools Colleges Libraries Museums and art galleries Malls and retail stores Apartment complexes.

[Audio] These are a few of the employment opportunities that will be available to the unarmed security guard that holds an Arizona license from the Arizona Department of Public Safety. The unarmed security guard in the state of Arizona like in other states will not be required to carry a weapon without further training and licensing. There are also employment opportunities in the private sector, providing property protection and other situations that may appeal to the licensed unarmed security guard. When working in the private sector the Arizona unarmed security guard license will still need to be renewed every two years prior to the expiration date, since in the state of Arizona there is no grace period after the expiration date..

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[Audio] Where Does a Security Guard Get Their Authority? In general, the legal powers of a security guard is the same as that of an everyday citizen. However, the legal scope of the authority given a security guard may change depending on their level of authorized power. There are three designations: Private security officers limited to citizen powers Security guards who have been granted special authorized power by their local governing institutions Security officers who are also law enforcement officers ( police).

[Audio] While the are no laws specifically governing private security guards, the Private Security Advisory Council of the U.S. Department of Justice's Law Enforcement Assistance Administration did compile a brief report on the sources of legal authority for private security personnel in 1976. This report states the governing authorities and restraints behind a security guard's powers come from the following major areas of law: Constitutional Law Criminal Law Tort Law Contract Law Regulatory Laws While this report was compiled several decades ago, the law has changed very little since then, and the main principle still applies; to security guards are held to these, the same laws as other citizens..

[Audio] What Can a Security Guard Do? Armed security officers and unarmed guards are privately employed by either professional security companies that contract out guard services, or they're employed directly as an in-house guard for a business. While some are licensed by state or local law enforcement agencies, they do not possess special legal authority as the police do? However, if granted the power by their local authorities, a security guard – on premises over which they have jurisdiction – have legal powers to carry out the following:.

[Audio] What can a security guard do? a. Can a guard make a citizen's arrest b. Search a person, if the guard has reason to believe the suspect has a weapon c. Can they use a firearm to protect himself/herself as an unarmed guard d. A & B.

[Audio] 1. Citizen's Arrest While police officers have powers of arrest on probable cause, a security guard must have witnessed an actual crime for an arrest to be legal. Specifically, they must have witnessed a felony. And it's important to note that "arrest" in essence, simply means detaining the suspect. As private citizens, private guards are, in most cases, held to the same standards as every other citizen. This is called a citizen's arrest. It involves the guard detaining the criminal or trespasser, contacting the police immediately to make a true arrest. Restraint may be used to detain the suspect as long as the restraint is considered reasonable. 2. Jurisdiction on Private Property A (non-police) security guard's jurisdiction is limited to the property they have been hired to protect. They are authorized to require an individual to stop performing prohibited acts and ask them to leave the private property. If the behavior persists, a security guard may arrest the individual under citizen's arrest..

[Audio] True or False Can a security guard make an arrest as a private person? a. True b. False.

[Audio] 3. Use Force/ Weapons The use of "reasonable force" is allowed when ejecting or detaining a person on private property. The use of force should be reasonable based on the severity of the crime at hand, the risk facing the guard and other individuals. While use of reasonable force is permissible, it is critical for guards to act with caution and not with impulse; use of unnecessary force, especially involving weapons, may result in damages – not just physically, but in legal proceedings. If a security guard oversteps his or her legal bounds by detaining, questioning, or using force outside of self-defense, it can spell serious trouble for the guard and for the guard company they're employed by..

[Audio] 4. Search Typically, a security guard is not licensed to search a person without their express permission. Even if they suspect the person possesses stolen property, searching another citizen's person or property is not allowed. The power to search is highly restricted due to U.S. law's protection of the rights of the individual. The authority to search personal property is typically limited to police or must be conducted with a warrant or consent. However, if the security guard has reason to suspect the person has a weapon, they may search and disarm the person while making a citizen's arrest. Search is also permitted in cases where permission has been granted by contract – such as by employees of a company when the company has required signed contracts stating such searches may be conducted..

[Audio] Law Enforcement or Private Guards? If you're looking for professional security services, but still confused about the differences between private security guards and public security officers, you can learn more about the differences here. The good news is, you may not have to choose! SMART Security Pros hires off-duty and prior law enforcement to ensure that our security services are among the best trained, best-equipped officers available. And, unlike non-police guards, off-duty police serving as security officers are endowed with the legal authority granted them by the state. So in the incident that a situation is escalated, requiring force, arrest, or weapons, there is a much higher chance for a satisfactory outcome..

[Audio] The Bottom Line: Never escalating a situation beyond the minimum necessary response level is the best way to protect property and life. Professional security guards can protect life and property through advanced threat detection, effective decision-making, and quick response time. The hope is that an armed security guard never has to fire his or her gun and that security may be maintained without the use of force or needing to exercise powers of arrest..

[Audio] Title 13, Chapter 4, Justification of Civil Liability Definition Liability: means the obligation to pay a judgment, settlement, penalty or fine, including an excise tax assessed with respect to an employee benefit plan, or reasonable expenses actually incurred with respect to a proceeding and includes obligations and expenses that have not yet been paid by the indemnified persons but that have been or may be incurred. See Arizona Laws 10- 3850.

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[Audio] Arizona Laws 13- 413. No civil liability for justified conduct No person in this state shall be subject to civil liability for engaging in conduct otherwise justified pursuant to the provisions of this chapter. Terms Used In Arizona Laws 13-413 Conduct: means an act or omission and its accompanying culpable mental state. See Arizona Laws 13- 105 Person: means a human being and, as the context requires, an enterprise, a public or private corporation, an unincorporated association, a partnership, a firm, a society, a government, a governmental authority or an individual or entity capable of holding a legal or beneficial interest in property. See Arizona Laws 13-105.

[Audio] Interface with Law Enforcement/ Assisting Law Enforcement (Be a good witness but do not physically assist Law Enforcement unless asked.

[Audio] Laws of Arrest Interface with Law Enforcement/Assisting Law Enforcement. A.R.S 13- 3801-Preventing offenses; aiding officers. A. Public offenses may be prevented by intervention of peace officers as follows: 1. By requiring security to keep the peace. 2. Forming a police detail in cities and towns and requiring their attendance in exposed places. 3. Suppressing riots. B. When peace officers are authorized to act in preventing public offenses, other persons, who, by their command, act in their aid, are justified in so doing. A.R.S. 13- 3802, Right to command aid for execution of process; punishment for resisting process A. When a sheriff or other public officer authorized to execute process finds; or has reason to believe that resistance will be made to execution of the process, such officer may command as many inhabitants of the county as the officer deems proper to assist in overcoming such resistance. B. The officer shall certify to the court from which the process issued the names of those persons resisting, and they may be proceeded against for contempt of court..

[Audio] A.R.S 13- 3881. Arrest; how made; force and restraint A. An arrest is made by an actual restraint of the person to be arrested, or by his submission to the custody of the person making the arrest. B. No unnecessary or unreasonable force shall be used in making an arrest, and the person arrested shall not be subjected to any greater restraint than necessary for his detention..

[Audio] A.R.S 13- 3882. Time of making arrest An arrest may be made on any day and at any time of the day or night. A.R.S 13- 3884. Arrest by private person A private person may make an arrest: 1. When the person to be arrested has in his presence committed a misdemeanor amounting to a breach of the peace, or a felony. 2. When a felony has been in fact committed and he has reasonable ground to believe that the person to be arrested has committed it. A.R.S 13- 3889. Method of arrest by private person A private person when making an arrest shall inform the person to be arrested of the intention to arrest him and the cause of the arrest, unless he is then engaged in the commission of an offense; or is pursued immediately after its commission or after an escape; or flees or forcibly resists before the person making the arrest has opportunity so to inform him, or when the giving of such information will imperil the arrest..

[Audio] A.R.S. 13- 3892. Right of private person to break into building A private person, in order to make an arrest where a felony was committed in his presence, as authorized in section 13- 3884, may break open a door or window of any building in which the person to be arrested is or is reasonably believed to be, if he is refused admittance after he has announced his purpose. A.R.S 13- 3893. Right to break door or window to effect release When an officer or private person has entered a building in accordance with the provisions of section 13-3891 or 13-3892, he may break open a door or window of the building, if detained therein, when necessary for the purpose of liberating himself. A.R.S 13- 3894. Right to break into building in order to effect release of person making arrest detained therein A peace officer or a private person may break open a door or window of any building when necessary for the purpose of liberating a person who entered the building in accordance with the provisions of section 13- 3891 or 13-3892 and is detained therein..

[Audio] A.R.S. 13- 3895. Weapons to be taken from person arrested Any person making a lawful arrest may take from the person arrested all weapons which he may have about his person and shall deliver them to the magistrate before whom he is taken. A.R.S 13- 3896. Arrest after escape or rescue; method of recapture A. If a person lawfully arrested escapes or is rescued, the person from whose custody he escaped or was rescued may immediately pursue and retake him without a warrant at any time and in any place within the state. B. To retake the person escaping or rescued the person from whose custody he escaped who is lawfully pursuing may use the same means as are authorized for an arrest..

[Audio] A.R.S 13- 3900. Duty of private person after making arrest A private person who has made an arrest shall without unnecessary delay take the person arrested before the nearest or most accessible magistrate in the county in which the arrest was made or deliver the person arrested to a peace officer, who shall without unnecessary delay take the person arrested before either the nearest or most accessible magistrate in the county in which the arrest occurs or, if the offense that the person is being arrested for was committed in another county, before either the nearest or most accessible magistrate in the county in which the arrest occurs or a magistrate in the county where the offense was committed. The private person or peace officer who takes the person arrested before the magistrate shall make before the magistrate a complaint, which shall set forth the facts showing the offense for which the person was arrested. If the peace officer cannot make the complaint, the private person who delivered the person arrested to the peace officer shall accompany the peace officer before the magistrate and shall make to the magistrate the complaint against the person arrested..

[Audio] 4th Amendment Rights The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized..

[Audio] A.R.S 13- 3925. Unlawful search or seizure; admissibility of evidence; definitions A. Any evidence that is seized pursuant to a search warrant shall not be suppressed as a result of a violation of this chapter except as required by the United States Constitution and the constitution of this state. B. If a party in a criminal proceeding seeks to exclude evidence from the trier of fact because of the conduct of a peace officer in obtaining the evidence, the proponent of the evidence may urge that the peace officer's conduct was taken in a reasonable, good faith belief that the conduct was proper and that the evidence discovered should not be kept from the trier of fact if otherwise admissible. C. The trial court shall not suppress evidence that is otherwise admissible in a criminal proceeding if the court determines that the evidence was seized by a peace officer as a result of a good faith mistake or technical violation..

[Audio] D. This section does not limit the enforcement of any appropriate civil remedy or criminal penalty in actions pursuant to other provisions of law against any individual or government entity found to have conducted an unreasonable search or seizure. E. This section does not apply to unlawful electronic eavesdropping or wiretapping. F. For the purposes of this section: 1. "Good faith mistake" means a reasonable judgmental error concerning the existence of facts that if true would be sufficient to constitute probable cause. 2. "Technical violation" means a reasonable; good faith reliance on: (a) A statute that is subsequently ruled unconstitutional. (b) A warrant that is later invalidated due to a good faith mistake. (c) A controlling court precedent that is later overruled, unless the court overruling the precedent orders the new precedent to be applied retroactively..

[Audio] Criminal Law and Recognizing Crimes. A picture containing indoor, tool Description automatically generated.

[Audio] Arizona Laws A.R.S Title 13 Chapter 11 Homicide A.R.S 13- 1102 Negligent homicide A. A person commits negligent homicide if with criminal negligence the person causes the death of another person, including an unborn child. B. An offense under this section applies to an unborn child in the womb at any stage of its development. A person may not be prosecuted under this section if any of the following applies: 1. The person was performing an abortion for which the consent of the pregnant woman, or a person authorized by law to act on the pregnant woman's behalf, has been obtained or for which the consent was implied or authorized by law. 2. The person was performing medical treatment on the pregnant woman or the pregnant woman's unborn child. 3. The person was the unborn child's mother. C. Negligent homicide is a class 4 felony..

[Audio] A.R.S. 13- 1103- Manslaughter A. A person commits manslaughter by: 1. Recklessly causing the death of another person; or 2. Committing second degree murder as prescribed in section 13-1104, subsection A upon a sudden quarrel or heat of passion resulting from adequate provocation by the victim; or 3. Intentionally providing the physical means that another person uses to commit suicide, with the knowledge that the person intends to commit suicide; or 4. Committing second degree murder as prescribed in section 13- 1104, subsection A, paragraph 3, while being coerced to do so by the use or threatened immediate use of unlawful deadly physical force upon such person or a third person which a reasonable person in his situation would have been unable to resist; or.

[Audio] A.R.S Title 13, Chapter 12, Assault and Related Offenses.

[Audio] A.R.S 13- 1201- Endangerment A person commits endangerment by recklessly endangering another person with a substantial risk of imminent death or physical injury. B. Endangerment involving a substantial risk of imminent death is a class 6 felony. In all other cases, it is a class 1 misdemeanor..

[Audio] A.R.S 13- 1201- Endangerment is defined as a. A person commits endangerment by recklessly endangering another person with a substantial risk of imminent death or physical injury. b. Endangerment involving a substantial risk of imminent death is a class 6 felony. In all other cases it's a class 1 misdemeanor. c. A & B.

[Audio] A.R. S. 13- 1202- Threatening or Intimidating A person commits threatening or intimidating if the person threatens or intimidates by word or conduct: 1. To cause physical injury to another person or serious damage to the property of another; or 2. To cause, or in reckless disregard to causing, serious public inconvenience including, but not limited to, evacuation of a building, place of assembly or transportation facility; or 3. To cause physical injury to another person or damage to the property of another in order to promote, further or assist in the interests of or to cause, induce or solicit another person to participate in a criminal street gang, a criminal syndicate or a racketeering enterprise. B. Threatening or intimidating pursuant to subsection A, paragraph 1 or 2 is a class 1 misdemeanor, except that it is a class 6 felony if: 1. The offense is committed in retaliation for a victim's either reporting criminal activity or being involved in an organization, other than a law enforcement agency, that is established for the purpose of reporting or preventing criminal activity. 2. The person is a criminal street gang member. C. Threatening or intimidating pursuant to subsection A, paragraph 3 is a class 3 felony..

[Audio] A.R.S. 13- 1203 – Assault A person commits assault by: 1. Intentionally, knowingly or recklessly causing any physical injury to another person; or 2. Intentionally placing another person in reasonable apprehension of imminent physical injury; or 3. Knowingly touching another person with the intent to injure, insult or provoke such person. B. Assault committed intentionally or knowingly pursuant to subsection A, paragraph 1 is a class 1 misdemeanor. Assault committed recklessly pursuant to subsection A, paragraph 1 or assault pursuant to subsection A, paragraph 2 is a class 2 misdemeanor. Assault committed pursuant to subsection A; paragraph 3 is a class 3 misdemeanor..

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[Audio] A.R.S 13- 1203 Assault is when a person commits assault by: a. Intentionally, knowingly or recklessly causing any physical injury to another person b. Intentionally yells at someone with hateful intentions c. Plays for the Arizona Cardinals and not the Dallas Cowboys.

[Audio] A.R.S. 13- 1204 -Aggravated assault A person commits aggravated assault if the person commits assault as prescribed by section 13- 1203 under any of the following circumstances: 1. If the person causes serious physical injury to another. 2. If the person uses a deadly weapon or dangerous instrument. 3. If the person commits the assault by any means of force that causes temporary but substantial disfigurement, temporary but substantial loss or impairment of any body organ or part or a fracture of any body part. 4. If the person commits the assault while the victim is bound or otherwise physically restrained or while the victim's capacity to resist is substantially impaired. 5. If the person commits the assault after entering the private home of another with the intent to commit the assault. 6. If the person is eighteen years of age or older and commits the assault on a minor under fifteen years of age..

[Audio] 7. If the person commits assault as prescribed by section 13- 1203, subsection A, paragraph 1 or 3 and the person is in violation of an order of protection issued against the person pursuant to section 13- 3602 or 13- 3624. 8. If the person commits the assault knowing or having reason to know that the victim is any of the following: (a) A peace officer or a person summoned and directed by the officer. (b) A constable or a person summoned and directed by the constable while engaged in the execution of any official duties or if the assault results from the execution of the constable's official duties. (c) A firefighter, fire investigator, fire inspector, emergency medical technician or paramedic engaged in the execution of any official duties; or a person summoned and directed by such individual while engaged in the execution of any official duties or if the assault results from the execution of the official duties of the firefighter, fire investigator, fire inspector, emergency medical technician or paramedic..

[Audio] d) A teacher or other person employed by any school and the teacher or other employee is on the grounds of a school or grounds adjacent to the school or is in any part of a building or vehicle used for school purposes, any teacher or school nurse visiting a private home in the course of the teacher's or nurse's professional duties; or any teacher engaged in any authorized and organized classroom activity held on other than school grounds. (e) A health care practitioner who is certified or licensed pursuant to Title 32, Chapter 13, 15, 17 or 25, or a person summoned and directed by the licensed health care practitioner while engaged in the person's professional duties. This subdivision does not apply if the person who commits the assault is seriously mentally ill, as defined in section 36- 550, or is afflicted with Alzheimer's disease or related dementia. (f) A prosecutor while engaged in the execution of any official duties or if the assault results from the execution of the prosecutor's official duties..

[Audio] (g) A code enforcement officer as defined in section 39- 123 while engaged in the execution of any official duties or if the assault results from the execution of the code enforcement officer's official duties. (h) A state or municipal park ranger while engaged in the execution of any official duties or if the assault results from the execution of the park ranger's official duties. (i) A public defender while engaged in the execution of any official duties or if the assault results from the execution of the public defender's official duties. (j) A judicial officer while engaged in the execution of any official duties or if the assault results from the execution of the judicial officer's official duties. 9. If the person knowingly takes or attempts to exercise control over any of the following:.

[Audio] (a) A peace officer's or other officer's firearm and the person knows or has reason to know that the victim is a peace officer or other officer employed by one of the agencies listed in paragraph 10, subdivision (a), item (i), (ii), (iii), (iv) or (v) of this subsection. (b) Any weapon other than a firearm that is being used by a peace officer or other officer or that the officer is attempting to use, and the person knows or has reason to know that the victim is a peace officer or other officer employed by one of the agencies listed in paragraph 10, subdivision (a), item (i), (ii), (iii), (iv) or (v) of this subsection. (c) Any implement that is being used by a peace officer or other officer or that the officer is attempting to use, and the person knows or has reason to know that the victim is a peace officer or other officer employed by one of the agencies listed in paragraph 10, subdivision (a), item (i), (ii), (iii), (iv) or (v) of this subsection. For the purposes of this subdivision, "implement" means an object that is designed for or that is capable of restraining or injuring an individual. Implement does not include handcuffs..

[Audio] 10. If the person meets both of the following conditions: (a) Is imprisoned or otherwise subject to the custody of any of the following: (i) The state department of corrections. (ii) The department of juvenile corrections. (iii) A law enforcement agency. (iv) A county or city jail or an adult or juvenile detention facility of a city or county. (v) Any other entity that is contracting with the state department of corrections, the department of juvenile corrections, a law enforcement agency, another state, any private correctional facility, a county, a city or the federal bureau of prisons or other federal agency that has responsibility for sentenced or unsentenced prisoners. (b) Commits an assault knowing or having reason to know that the victim is acting in an official capacity as an employee of any of the entities listed in subdivision (a) of this paragraph. 11. If the person uses a simulated deadly weapon..

[Audio] B. A person commits aggravated assault if the person commits assault by either intentionally, knowingly or recklessly causing any physical injury to another person, intentionally placing another person in reasonable apprehension of imminent physical injury or knowingly touching another person with the intent to injure the person, and both of the following occur: 1. The person intentionally or knowingly impedes the normal breathing or circulation of blood of another person by applying pressure to the throat or neck or by obstructing the nose and mouth either manually or through the use of an instrument. 2. Any of the circumstances exists that are set forth in section 13- 3601, subsection A, paragraph 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 or 6. C. A person who is convicted of intentionally or knowingly committing aggravated assault on a peace officer pursuant to subsection A, paragraph 1 or 2 of this section shall be sentenced to imprisonment for not less than the presumptive sentence authorized under chapter 7 of this title and is not eligible for suspension of sentence, commutation or release on any basis until the sentence imposed is served..

[Audio] D. It is not a defense to a prosecution for assaulting a peace officer or a mitigating circumstance that the peace officer was not on duty or engaged in the execution of any official duties. E. Except pursuant to subsections F and G of this section, aggravated assault pursuant to subsection A, paragraph 1 or 2, paragraph 9, subdivision (a) or paragraph 11 of this section is a class 3 felony except if the aggravated assault is a violation of subsection A, paragraph 1 or 2 of this section and the victim is under fifteen years of age it is a class 2 felony punishable pursuant to section 13- 705. Aggravated assault pursuant to subsection A, paragraph 3 or subsection B of this section is a class 4 felony. Aggravated assault pursuant to subsection A, paragraph 9, subdivision (b) or paragraph 10 of this section is a class 5 felony. Aggravated assault pursuant to subsection A, paragraph 4, 5, 6, 7 or 8 or paragraph 9, subdivision (c) of this section is a class 6 felony..

[Audio] F. Aggravated assault pursuant to subsection A, paragraph 1 or 2 of this section committed on a peace officer is a class 2 felony. Aggravated assault pursuant to subsection A, paragraph 3 of this section committed on a peace officer is a class 3 felony. Aggravated assault pursuant to subsection A, paragraph 8, subdivision (a) of this section committed on a peace officer is a class 5 felony unless the assault results in any physical injury to the peace officer, in which case it is a class 4 felony. G. Aggravated assault pursuant to: 1. Subsection A, paragraph 1 or 2 of this section is a class 2 felony if committed on a prosecutor. 2. Subsection A, paragraph 3 of this section is a class 3 felony if committed on a prosecutor. 3. Subsection A, paragraph 8, subdivision (f) of this section is a class 5 felony if the assault results in physical injury to a prosecutor. H. For the purposes of this section:.