Before a police officer may be granted permission to refer to notes for the purpose of testimony they are asked a series of questions. Which one of the following is not one of those questions? Who made the notes? It is usually expected that the officer personally made the notes. When were the notes made? Notes should be made contemporaneously (at the time or shortly afterwards) to the event they describe. Do you have an independent recollection of the events? It is important that the officer remember the event generally. The notes are meant to supplement, rather than replace memory. Have their been any changes, additions or deletions to those notes since the event? Changes must be identified and explained to the court. Has the accused had the opportunity to review and initial notes related to any statement allegedly made by them? An accused must be given the opportunity to review and initial an officer's notes relating to any statements allegedly made by them before the notes may be accepted as genuine and contemporaneous