FBI: Criminal Cases - Economic Crimes Unit eg, registration and bonding) a criminal offense that DOUBLE BARREL can provide in their investigations. operations function, including the methods of operation http://www.fbi.gov/hq/cid/fc/ec/cases/criminalecu.htm
Extractions: Operation Disconnect An essential feature of the undercover scenario centered around undercover FBI Agents visiting the owners of illegal telemarketing operations and representing themselves as salesmen of a company which leased a "one-of-a-kind" computerized automatic dialing system. This equipment was advertised by the undercover Agents as a method to dramatically reduce the telemarketer's operating costs and increase their incoming phone calls, thereby generating additional profits for the operation. The undercover scenario continued with the undercover Agents designing a recorded sales pitch that was customized for that particular telemarketing operation. In order to develop the "pitch," knowledge of the operation was essential. The owners and operators disclosed that they were in the business to defraud people. The recorded sales pitch, which was developed after interviews with the owners and operators, would be installed in the computerized dialing equipment and used to promote the telemarketer's operation. The undercover Agents arranged for a test of this customized recorded sales pitch in order to demonstrate its effectiveness. The test results were quite successful with a number of "consumers" purchasing the product.
Course Descriptions For Criminal Justice and criminals, crime scene investigations and laboratory Part of the criminal justice concentration and minor to convicted offenders and the methods employed to http://www.rit.edu/~932www/ugrad_bulletin/courses/cla/crijust.html
Extractions: Covers the principles of the criminal justice system, including the relationship between system components, their effectiveness, and theories of operation and reform. Consideration is also given to specific problems within the branches of the criminal justice system. This seminar course involves extensive reading, writing and discussion. It acquaints students with key resources for criminal justice research. Required course for criminal justice majors. Class 4, Credit 4 (offered annually) 0501-307 Investigative Techniques To familiarize the student with the different types and forms of physical evidence that a technician is likely to encounter in the investigation of the crime scene and related innovations to the criminal justice system. Students will learn the primary methods used in crime scene, evaluation, search, recording and collection of physical evidence. Basic techniques of crime scene management, photography, drawing and reporting will be instructed. Fingerprint and firearms identification as well as serology and trace evidence will be studied. Class 4, Credit 4 (offered annually)
Untitled Document both quantitative research methods and statistics scientific evidence by courts and criminal investigators. rights, constitutional criminal procedure, federal http://www.cj.msu.edu/~faculty/facresarea.html
Extractions: Each faculty member is listed below, and a brief description of public service areas, research interest and orientation is provided. This information should be used only as a general guide for suggesting people you might want to talk with about policy papers or theses. If your area of interest is not mentioned below, you should check further, for there is probably someone on the faculty who would be helpful. Also faculty have diverse interests, so some will be omitted from a brief listing such as this one. Timothy S. Bynum : Current research includes the exclusionary rule and good faith exceptions to the exclusionary rule; community alternatives to incarceration; and narcotics impact assessment. Other ongoing research is on juvenile diversion, victimization, and fear of crime. General interests include decision making and public policy evaluation in police, court, and correctional programs. Has several data sets for most of the above areas; interested students should meet with Bynum to learn about specific data sets. Interest in evaluation design, research methods, and statistics. David L. Carter
Undergraduate Program criminal Investigations (3). Prerequisites CJ 101, CJ 301 Practical application of investigative techniques for specific physical evidence and methods by which http://www.jsu.edu/depart/criminal/undergrad.htm
Extractions: CRIMINAL JUSTICE MAJOR The Department of Criminal Justice merges the liberal arts and professional studies into a well-balanced curriculum. A Bachelor of Science with a major in Criminal Justice is a solid foundation for law school or graduate study in addition to being a superb preparation for employment in the rapidly growing field of criminal justice. The core courses provide a basic understanding of the nature of crime and society's reaction to crime as well as an in-depth explanation of the various components within the Criminal Justice System. The areas of concentration provide knowledge and skills for future employment and serve as a basis for advanced studies. ACADEMIC CONCENTRATIONS Concentration in Corrections. Prepares the student for working with individuals who have been placed under the custody of the correctional system whether in community programs or within institutions. The purpose of corrections is two-fold: (1) to punish those individuals who have committed crimes and (2) to rehabilitate those same individuals for successful re-entry into society. As a sub-field, the study of juvenile justice examines the treatment of juveniles within the Criminal Justice System. Concentration in Forensic Investigations.
Extractions: A jail sentence often represents an inadequate remedy for a subject convicted of a crime motivated by financial gain. Incarceration does not address the unjust wealth transfer to the subject, nor the expense of a victim, in the case of property crimes. The criminal views the prospect of a jail sentence as a calculated cost of generating revenue. The financial devastation of a victim can cause emotional scars, delay retirement, alter a child's education, or otherwise change a lifestyle. This victimization continues when the subject hires an attorney with the ill-gotten gains. Recidivism is encouraged because the subject has learned that crime does pay. Law enforcement agencies that make effective use of asset forfeiture serve their communities by punishing the subject, compensating the victim, and minimizing societal costs. Whether departments create a new asset forfeiture program or reinvigorate an existing one, administrators can take certain steps to enhance this process to include developing a mission statement, implementing forfeiture policies, and initiating asset forfeiture investigations.
Criminal Justice In America--Chapter 5 Links in America Chapter 5 methods and Investigations. Internet Resources Links to sites on criminal investigations. surrounding DNA and bomb scene investigations. http://www.crf-usa.org/links/cja/cja_ch5.html
Extractions: Local Police Community Policing Criminal Investigations Crime Labs Local Police Law Enforcement Agencies Directory Directory of law enforcement agencies around the world. LAPD Recruitment Brochure Requirements and benefits for being a member of the LAPD. Policescanner.com Links to the police broadcasts from departments of Dallas, Los Angeles, New York, San Diego, Plano, and Miami. Law Enforcement Jobs Information about job advertisements and employment opportunities for those in police work. Local Police Departments, 1997 Report on the more than 13,000 local police departments nationwide. Information on the number and size of agencies, race and sex of sworn personnel, lockup facilities, operating expenditures, starting salaries and more. (Bureau of Justice Statistics) Community Policing Broken Windows Clear, well-written, and influential1982 Atlantic Monthly article by James Q. Wilson and George L. Kelling outlining the philosophy of community policing. Highly recommended.
Computer And Internet Defense Investigations Defense Investigations Include. Fraud Stalking/Stalker criminal Computer Use criminal Internet Use secured and transported using acceptable methods The computer http://www.tecrime.com/0defense.htm
Extractions: Stolen Laptops Senior Citizen Fraud Password Recovery Counterfeiting Embezzlement Forgery Audits Computer Theft Auction Fraud Background Checks Skip Tracing Investment Schemes Employee Integrity Surveillance Undercover Tax Evasion Internal Theft Keystroke Logging Insurance Fraud Racketeering Identity Theft Identity theft prevention. We will check your social security number and make sure no one
Criminal Identity Theft: What To Do If It Happens To You Costs and investigative methods vary, so do some comparative ftc.gov) Victims of criminal identity theft who conduct their own investigations, the disclosure http://www.privacyrights.org/fs/fs17g-CrimIdTheft.htm
Extractions: Fact Sheet 17(g): Criminal Identity Theft Released May 2001, Revised May 2002. Privacy Rights Clearinghouse Identity Theft Resource Center th Ave., Suite B P.O. Box 26833 San Diego, CA 92103 San Diego, CA 92126 Voice: (619) 298-3396 Voice: (858) 693-7935 Fax: (619) 298-5681 E-mail: itrc@idtheftcenter.org Contact Us: www.privacyrights.org/inquiryform.html Web: www.idtheftcenter.org Web: www.privacyrights.org
Statement Of Christopher Wray On Counterterrorism Investigations terrorism investigators to adapt to these methods. 11th, we have obtained criminal plea agreements from a with the government in its terrorist investigations. http://www.fas.org/irp/congress/2003_hr/102103wray.html
Extractions: Class Schedules Choose Your Major ... Search the Undergraduate Catalog back to College of Liberal Arts The Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice at The University of Texas at Arlington is designed to strike a balance between theory and application. The department's curriculum emphasizes the theoretical foundations necessary to understand human behavior; the criminal justice system; and the application of theoretical knowledge to the development and critical analysis of policy implications. The curriculum provides strong preparation for graduate work in both academic and professional programs and prepares students to more fully understand, analyze, and operate in a variety of settings within or related to the justice system. The curriculum includes general education courses required to provide a background in the liberal arts, disciplinary courses that provide valuable theoretical and methodological perspectives, and
