the person has reasonable grounds to believe that

These standards range from no grounds to reasonable suspicion, to reasonable grounds to believe.

An example is raising the standard from “reasonable grounds to suspect” to “reasonable grounds to believe”.

What’s The Difference Between “Reasonable Grounds To Believe” And “Reasonable Grounds To Suspect”?

The standard “reasonable grounds to detain” requires reasonable suspicion:

(i) Arrest – “Reasonable and probable grounds

Standard of proof – Reasonable grounds to believe

C.A.) (for discussion of ‘reasonable grounds’).

WHEREAS there are reasonable grounds for suspecting that

C.A.) (for discussion of “reasonable grounds”).

Marginal note:Powers of arrest on reasonable grounds

First, what is meant by “reasonable grounds to believe”?

In my view, “reasonable grounds to suspect” is substantively equivalent to “reasonable suspicion”.

A school board's "reasonable grounds" do not always seem reasonable at all.

Reasonable Probable Grounds: police must have a reason, called “reasonable and probable grounds”, to stop someone and ask for a sample of their breath.