An officer seizing property must provide a sworn statement that contains which of the following?

• A. a list of the property seized
• B. All of these
• C. None of these
• D. Some of these

Answer: (B)

The main idea is that a sworn statement documenting a seizure must be a complete record of what was taken and the facts surrounding it. In practice, that means the statement should include a clear list of the property seized and enough detail to identify each item—descriptions, identifying marks or serial numbers if available—plus the date, time, location of seizure, the person or place from which it was seized, and the legal basis for the seizure. Because the document is used to support accountability and potential forfeiture actions, it should contain all of these elements, not just one part. That’s why the best choice is that all of these are included. Providing only a partial set would leave gaps that could undermine the seizure record.