Which of the following is NOT a requirement for apprehension?

Accurate identification of the suspect is not a requirement for apprehension because law enforcement can apprehend individuals based on reasonable belief or probable cause without having to positively identify them at the moment of an arrest. The focus during apprehension is on the belief that a crime has occurred and that the person taken into custody is involved, rather than necessitating precise identification.

Other requirements include having a reasonable belief that a crime was committed, which establishes a legal basis for taking action, and a reasonable belief that the person apprehended is the one who committed the offense. The requirement regarding court-martial applies only in specific military contexts and does not pertain to general law enforcement practices, demonstrating the varied nature of legal apprehension circumstances.