• Q : What are three factors that lead to the crime....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    What are three factors that lead to the crime or criminal justice issue you identified? Identify possible solutions to the crime or criminal justice issue you selected.

  • Q : Determine three key differences....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    Suppose a thirteen year old individual previously charged with repeated shoplifting offenses is now facing stiffer sentencing. Given this individual's history, debate whether or not you believe he

  • Q : Discuss the four components of the sara model....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    The Department of Justice published the pamphlet, Crime Analysis for Problem Solvers in 60 Small Steps. Step 7 addresses the Problem solving process.

  • Q : Article on a court-initiated crime prevention program....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    Corrections Crime Prevention Programs - corrections, jails and prisons, boot camps, rehabilitation, or restoration (covered in Chapter 9 of Crime Prevention)

  • Q : What does the information infer....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    When a crime analyst works with mapping in the police department, he or she has several responsibilities. Write a 1-2 page paper that details the responsibilities of the crime analyst.

  • Q : How will the crime prevention strategy contribute to social....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    Targeting of Crime Prevention Programs. Our course text addresses targeting crime prevention programs towards individuals , groups, or the community

  • Q : Identify three specific secondary resources....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    Researchers often use both primary and secondary resources when performing legal research. Primary resources are generated by government entities and include cases, statutes, and regulations. Se

  • Q : What are the components of the problem analysis triangle....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    The Department of Justice published the pamphlet, Crime Analysis for Problem Solvers in 60 Small Steps. Step 8 addresses the Problem Analysis Triangle.

  • Q : What is due process....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    What is due process? Create a definition in your own words, and provide the constitutional reasons due process is required along with your own assessment of its significance in the criminal justice

  • Q : How to describe the variables....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    The discipline of criminology requires a detailed study of crime and criminals. Criminologists seek to answer the "why" question. Why would someone do something so horrible?

  • Q : Define ethics within criminal justice....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    Compare ethics in law vs. real life.Examine the need for equal treatment of all people in the criminal justice system.

  • Q : Analyze and assess legal and ethical restraints....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    Determine who regulates compounding pharmacies under the current regulatory scheme, what the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) could / should have done in this scenario, and whether the FDA shou

  • Q : What does the fifth amendment of the us constitution mean....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    How would you explain the Miranda warnings and their significance to a friend of yours not in the criminal justice field?

  • Q : What is the national infrastructure protection plan....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has identified what is determined to be critical infrastructure assets that are designated as potentially being of terrorist interest.

  • Q : How to create a scenario....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    Create a scenario where a disabled employee has requested an accommodation that is not reasonable. Defend your decision in each case.

  • Q : Utilize pertinent us supreme court opinions....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    Define and evaluate both of these significant legal terms, and utilize pertinent U.S. Supreme Court opinions to justify your answers.

  • Q : What is the purpose of a grand jury....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    Prosecutors, defense attorneys, and grand juries determine the course of criminal cases well before a case is even committed to a public docket.

  • Q : How the culture or ethnicity has an impact on systems....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    Explore a culture that has been linked to criminal behavior. At one time or another all cultures have had some link to criminal behavior, whether that's organized crime, drug trafficking, terrorism,

  • Q : Define the crimes of voluntary manslaughter....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    Define the crimes of voluntary manslaughter, involuntary manslaughter, and negligent homicide. Provide examples for each type of homicide. Evaluate whether the felony murder rule would apply to any

  • Q : What types of crimes are codified into law....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    According to the statutes that you research, is mere solicitation of improper activities enough for a prosecution, or must there be physical contact?

  • Q : Components of the uniform commercial code....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    Discuss how administrative agencies like the Securities and Exchange Commission  or the Commodities Futures Trading Commission take action in order to be effective in preventing high-risk gam

  • Q : How can a person be charged with multiple crimes....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    Double Jeopardy. Which amendment to the Constitution prohibits double jeopardy? Can someone be convicted for multiple crimes for one act?

  • Q : Research the fingerprint process....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    Research the fingerprint process in your state. Identify what specific offenses would preclude teacher candidates from receiving fingerprint clearance.

  • Q : What type of data does that source contain....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    What types of services would the program provide to crime victims with regard to the various types of crime? Explain in detail.

  • Q : How has the courts defined reasonable doubt....
    Business Law and Ethics :

    A major responsibility of the prosecutor is to prove every element of the charge against a defendant beyond a "reasonable doubt." How has the courts defined "reasonable doubt"?

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