41. ENC Online: Curriculum Resources: Hidden Evidence: 40 True Crimes And How Forens technologies used in forensic criminal investigation, from the devoted to describing how investigators gather and with the analytical methods used to establish http://www.enc.org/resources/records/0,1240,024337,00.shtm

Skip Navigation You Are Here ENC Home Curriculum Resources Search the Site More Options Classroom Calendar Digital Dozen ENC Focus ... Ask ENC Explore online lesson plans, student activities, and teacher learning tools. Search Browse About Curriculum Resources Read articles about inquiry, equity, and other key topics for educators and parents. Create your learning plan, read the standards, and find tips for getting grants. Hidden evidence: 40 true crimes and how forensic science helped solve them Grades: 9 10 11 12 Post-Sec. ENC#: ENC-024337 Edition: First edition. Publisher: Firefly Books Date: Ordering Information Similar Records Featured in ENC Focus Subjects: Science Analytical chemistry. Critical thinking. DNA fingerprinting. Data analysis. Decision making. Forensics. Inference. Life Science. Observation. Physical Science. Prediction. Problem solving. Process skills. Resource Type: Literature. Media Type: Print material. Abstract: This book uses information from 40 different notable crime scenes to trace the development and evolution of the techniques and technologies used in forensic criminal investigation, from the earliest microscopes to modern-day computerized DNA analysis. Featured cases involve Jack the Ripper and the Lindbergh baby, as well as Ted Bundy, Timothy McVeigh, and O. J. Simpson. Multiple color photographs, found throughout the text, illustrate a variety of ways that assailants have, unknowingly, incriminated themselves while attacking their victims. Record Created: Last Modified: 2004 ENC . All information in this catalog record was verified and accurate when it was first made available to the public. ENC updates catalog records when resources are featured in special projects or when we learn that the information in the record is out of date.

42. BBC News | ARCHIVE | Anthrax Attacks was a secret CIA project to investigate methods of sending Last time she questioned the investigation, she was if not result in a criminal conviction, make it http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/audiovideo/programmes/newsnight/archive/1873368.stm

CATEGORIES TV RADIO COMMUNICATE ... INDEX SEARCH You are in: Audio/Video: Programmes: Newsnight: Archive ... Programmes SERVICES Daily E-mail News Ticker Mobiles/PDAs Feedback ... Low Graphics Anthrax attacks A Newsnight investigation raised the possibility that there was a secret CIA project to investigate methods of sending anthrax through the mail which went madly out of control. The shocking assertion is that a key member of the covert operation may have removed, refined and eventually posted weapons-grade anthrax which killed five people. In the wake of Sept 11th, the anthrax attacks caused panic throughout the States and around the world. But has the FBI found the whole case too hot to handle? Our science editor Susan Watts reported from Washington. SUSAN WATTS: America's anthrax attack last autumn was second only to that on the Twin Towers in the degree of shock and anxiety it caused...Some even say the anthrax letters triggered sub-clinical hysteria in the American people...yet this, the first major act of biological terrorism the world has seen remains an unsolved crime... Initially the investigation looked for a possible Al-Qaeda or Iraqi link, then to a domestic terrorist, then inwards to the US bio-defence programme itself. But in the last four or five weeks the investigation seems to have run into the sand...There have been several theories as to why ...

43. Suffolk University: Sociology Department Crime and Justice A sociological investigation of the research within the area of criminal justice association between theories and research methods used in the http://www.cas.suffolk.edu/sociology/cjcourses.html

General Information Sociology Program Resident Faculty and Support Staff Adjunct Faculty ... Suffolk Home Master of Science in Criminal Justice A graduate level examination of the relationship between crime, business activity, and technology with special attention to the crimes of the powerful and the changing relationship between economic development and criminal activity. course will consider the issues raised in the integration of local and national strategies. This course will examine the relationship between crime, criminal justice and the community. Examines the impact of crime on local neighborhoods and community institutions. The role of the community in the criminal justice system and processes of social control are also examined. Topics covered include: local measurement of crime statistics; community policing; prevention and early intervention strategies; community corrections and intermediate sanctions. Strategies for empowering local communities to address the quality of life in the urban environment are also explored. This course is designed to provide students with an opportunity to examine various issues within professional policing. The role of police in the context of cultural influences and judicial and legislative mandates will be discussed, along with the impact of specific crime control strategies and technological advancements.

44. Guilty Sequence for the prosecution have published their account of the materials, methods, and analysis they used during the criminal investigation. http://www.genomenewsnetwork.org/articles/01_03/hiv.shtml

Home About Topics Subscribe Guilty Sequence In court, scientists map a murder weapon By Kate Dalke January 24, 2003 The case was tragic and bizarre. In 1998, a Louisiana doctor was convicted of attempting to murder his ex-girlfriend, a nurse. The murder weapon was a syringe of HIV-infected blood drawn from a patient under the doctor's care. The story, according to prosecutors, went like this: Schmidt arrived at his former girlfriend's house the night of August 4, 1994, and gave her what he said was a vitamin injection. Six months later, when the victim tested positive for HIV, she accused the doctor of infecting her. Circumstantial evidence indicated that Schmidt had injected the victim with blood drawn at his office from a male patient infected with HIV. DNA fingerprinting has been widely used to link human suspects to crimes. This trial was different, however, because the virus mutates so rapidly that in a matter of hours its DNA fingerprint can change significantly. The case marks the first time this type of evolutionary analysis, called phylogenetics, has been admitted as evidence in a US criminal court. Scientists for the prosecution said they found strong evidence that HIV had been transmitted from patient to victim. Scientists for the defense disagreed.

45. Internal Revenue Manual - 9.5.9 Methods Of Proof bank deposits, and percentage markup methods of proof. method is used, it must be used for all should not be recommended for criminal investigations based upon http://www.irs.gov/irm/part9/ch05s10.html

@import url("/irs/cda/common/commonStyleSheet/0,,,00.css"); Home Tax Stats About IRS Careers ... Help Search IRS Site for: Search Forms and Publications for: Tips for successful searching Home Internal Revenue Manual Individuals ... Taxpayer Advocate Internal Revenue Manual Part 9. Criminal Investigation Chapter 5. The Investigate Process Section 9. Methods of Proof 9.5.9 Methods of Proof Overview Introduction Distinguishing Between Accounting Systems, Accounting Methods, and Methods of Proving Income Specific Item Method of Proving Income ... Expenditures Method of Proving Income Overview This section will explain the various methods of proof available to the special agent in determining a taxpayer's correct taxable income, and how to properly document each method of proof. The following methods of proof will be discussed in this section: Specific Items Net Worth Expenditures Bank Deposits Percentage Markup Unit and Volume Introduction "Proof" is the establishment by evidence of a requisite degree of belief concerning a fact in the mind of the trier of fact or the court. Proof is the logically sufficient reason for assenting to the truth of a proposition advanced. In its judicial sense it is a term of wide import, and comprehends everything that may be adduced at a trial, within the legal rules, for the purpose of producing a conviction in the mind of judge or jury, aside from mere argument.

46. DNA&Forensics Identification If a criminal investigation involves handwritten essential to the investigators and lawyers Graphologists use standardized methods to identify http://www.karisable.com/crdna1.htm

Books Articles News Resources ... Crime Scene: The Ultimate Guide to Forensic Science by Richard Platt Revealing the very latest high-tech techniques of forensic detection, case studies and amazing digital imagery to show how science helps uncover the truth about how crimes were committed and who carried them out. Blood Evidence: How DNA is Revolutionizing the Way We Solve Crimes A look at how breakthroughs in DNA testing impact on criminal investigations. From OJ Simpson to the disappearance of Chandra Levy and the reopening of the Edward De Salvo case, the collection and use of DNA in criminal investigations has become a controversial and often confusing burden of proof. Blood Evidence explains the principles and science behind DNA testing and shows how it has both helped solve some of the most puzzling criminal cases in recent history and been used to discredit eyewitness accounts and physical evidence found at the crime scene. No Stone Unturned: The True Story of the World's Premier Forensic Investigators by Steve Jackson NecroSearch International volunteers expertise to locate murder victims for the police and prosecutors.

47. Criminal Investigation Syllabus In fact, both methods of submission are encouraged Topics in White Collar Crime investigation *Fifth practicum updated 05/09/04 MegaLinks in criminal Justice. http://faculty.ncwc.edu/toconnor/315/default.htm

CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION JUS 315 SYLLABUS Instructor: Dr. Tom O'Connor Last offered: Spring 2004 Class meets: as scheduled Office hours: as posted Office: Braswell 231B 985-5166 E-mail: toconnor@ncwc.edu http://faculty.ncwc.edu/toconnor Criminal Investigation: A Method for Reconstructing the Past . ISBN 0870843303 Offered every Spring in traditional format INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLEMENTS Please hit your browser's "REFRESH" button each time you visit this page to be certain you are viewing the most current version of this page. For instructions on how to use these instructional supplements, see navigation scheme COURSE DESCRIPTION (from College Catalog): JUS 315 Criminal Investigation (3 semester hours) This course is designed to provide students with the basic theoretical and philosophical understanding of the investigatory process. Analysis of problems encountered in interviewing, interrogating, evidence collection, and admissibility will be examined. Application of investigation theories to the administration of justice will also be developed. (Prerequisite: JUS 205) COURSE PURPOSE: T his is a didactic (classroom lecture) and experiential (outdoors) course on the fundamental and advanced features of investigation, duties and responsibilities of the detective, interviewing, interrogation, and information-gathering skills, crime scene analysis, collection, preservation, and testing of evidence, surveillance and undercover work, raid and sting operations, modus operandi, use of technology, types of evidence, and the science of criminalistics. Emphasis is placed on the interdisciplinary and forensic use of knowledge from the natural and social sciences, as applied to prevalent crimes such as homicide, burglary, arson, and sex offenses, but there is also some emphasis upon emerging forms of criminality such as computer crime and terrorism. There are a small number of lectures, and some instruction involves video, practical demonstrations, role-playing, laboratory experiments, and simulated crime scene analysis.

48. Crime Scene Investigation Books--General Information is labeled by name of criminal, forensic technique development of major forensic methods and their Science Evidence, Clues, and investigation (Crime, Justice http://www.crime-scene-investigator.net/general-books.html

Crime Scene Investigation Books General Reading/General Information Hidden Evidence: Forty true crimes and how forensic science helped to solve them by David Owen, Thomas T. Noguchi, Kathy Reichs (September 2, 2000) Writing for a general audience, Owen (a journalist) looks at 40 infamous crimes and the investigations that followed, outlining the history and current application of forensics in law enforcement. He offers detail on the scientific procedures used in the various casesfrom gathering elusive clues to examining weapons and bodies, to DNA testing. Cases include the Lindbergh kidnapping, the crash of PanAm 103, the trial of O.J. Simpson, and the Oklahoma city bombing. The book is attractively designed, every page illustrated with color photographs. The Casebook of Forensic Detection: How Science Solved 100 of the World's Most Baffling Crimes by Colin Evans (October 16, 1998) Anyone can summarize a collection of cases, but not everyone can make them read well. With a flair for compressed narrative worthy of a good short story writer, Colin Evans entertains and instructs the reader with 100 cases that exemplify the use of 15 different forensic techniques (ballistics, fingerprinting). Some (like the Lindbergh case) are famous, others are barely known, yet each has some unique twist that sets it apart. Many "firsts" are included, such as the first murder conviction without a body, the first use of psychological profiling, and the first use of DNA typing. Evans also brings out the distinct (often flamboyant) personalities of the pioneering experts of forensics and some of their more notable courtroom theatrics. Each case is labeled by name of criminal, forensic technique, date, location, and significant feature(s), making this a useful reference as well as a fun book to read.

49. Policy 4060: Criminal History And Driver's Record Investigation and I consent to criminal history background Personnel Services Department for further investigation and appropriate and employees using the following methods http://www.policies.vt.edu/4060.html

Policy 4060: Criminal History and Driver's Record Investigation No. 4060 Subject: Criminal History and Driver's Record Investigation Rev. 2 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Policy and Procedures Date: July 20, 2000 1.0 Purpose 2.0 Policy 2.2 Criminal History Check 3.0 Procedures ... 6.0 Approval and Revisions 1.0 Purpose In order to protect its interests and the well being of its students, staff, faculty, and the public, it is the policy of the university to conduct criminal conviction and/or driver's record checks on candidates selected for certain wage and salaried classified positions. 2.0 Policy Conviction checks will be initiated for the following positions: individuals who will be employed in positions identified as security-sensitive; individuals identified through the employment process as having potentially job-related convictions; and individuals identified based on departmental needs and policy. Positions that involve the operation of a motor vehicle or heavy equipment, or require the possession of a valid motor vehicle operator's license will require a driving record check. The provisions of this policy also apply to temporary wage positions that are exempted from the normal recruitment process. (See Policy 4032, Recruitment Guidelines for On- and Off-campus Wage and Salaried Classified Positions

50. New Jersey State Police - Criminal Investigations Bureau officers in the latest auto theft methods and current Unit of the Division of criminal Justice who provides legal advice during the investigation, presents the http://www.njsp.org/about/cib.html

NJSP Quick Links NJSP Home About Us Recruiting Division Organization Public Information News Releases FAQ's Highlights Sitemap Services Contact NJSP Division Organization Superintendent's Office Administration Section Division Staff Section Emergency Management Section Field Operations Intelligence Services Investigations Arson/Bomb Unit Auto Unit Fugitive Unit Major Crime Unit ... Violent Crime Analysis/Polygraph Unit Arson / Bomb Unit Provides the state of New Jersey with statewide arson investigative capabilities. Unit personnel initiate and coordinate investigations, as well as assist other agencies in the detection and investigation of arson and bomb cases. More information about the Arson / Bomb Unit... Auto Unit Investigates organized criminal groups responsible for theft of trucks, heavy equipment and private automobiles for profit. Detectives assigned to the Auto Unit are experts in the area of vehicle identification and utilize methods such as heat or acid to obtain obliterated vehicle identification numbers. Members of the Auto Unit primarily target "chop shop" operations where stolen luxury automobiles are taken and disassembled for parts or are altered and disguised for resale. They also actively investigate counterfeit documentation rings, salvage title operations and insurance fraud schemes. Unit personnel are trained in all systems and procedures used by the

51. Federal Bureau Of Investigation - Investigative Programs - Asset Forfeiture by the Federal Bureau of investigation (FBI) contain forfeiture action, depends upon the methods permitted in The criminal forfeiture action is referred to as http://www.fbi.gov/hq/cid/asset/legal.htm

Investigative Programs Asset Forfeiture The Law Origins The seizure of property is a practice long used by governments. For example, in English common law, the value of an inanimate object could be forfeited to the English Crown if that object caused the death of a person. Therefore, the forfeiture of property was generally justified as a penalty for carelessness. This tradition and justification has, over time, merged with a belief that the right to own property could be denied an individual who engaged in criminal conduct. The forfeiture sanction is a legal concept that involves the application of procedures resulting in the transfer of the ownership of property to the government. Many of the criminal laws enforced by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) contain forfeiture provisions. Some of these forfeiture provisions are excellent deterrents, for example, forfeiture under federal drug laws and under money-laundering laws. Other provisions may be used infrequently, including forfeiture of prison-made goods illegally transported in interstate commerce. The seizure of property by law enforcement authorities generally is permissible when the property is evidence of a crime or is subject to forfeiture. The seizure of property for forfeiture implicates tenets of the Fourth and Fifth Amendments of the United States Constitution. The proper method of seizure of property, for example in a civil forfeiture action, depends upon the methods permitted in the relevant statute, the location of the property, Department of Justice and FBI policy, and whether or not exigent circumstances are present. It is FBI policy to seize property for forfeiture pursuant to a seizure warrant.

52. Criminal Investigation | Glossary analysis, The use of systematic analytical methods to acquire when a factor external to the investigation results in not enough to constitute a criminal homicide http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0072564938/student_view0/glossary.html

Student Center Instructor Center Information Center Home ... Spotlight on Terrorism Choose a Chapter Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Chapter 16 Chapter 17 Chapter 18 Chapter 19 Chapter 20 Chapter 21 Feedback Help Center Criminal Investigation, 8/e Charles R. Swanson, University of Georgia Neil C. Chamelin, Assistant State Attorney, Second Judicial Circuit Leonard Territo, University of South Florida- Tampa Glossary AAMVANET Maintained by the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators, a computerized network linking state and Canadian province agencies on matters of highway usage and safety. accelerant In fire starting, any flammable fluid or compound that speeds the progress of a fire. Also called booster action stereotyping Based on typical actions, stereotyping in which an officer expects that a certain type of event will unfold in a particular way; can result in the officer's failure to see the event the way it actually occurs. active system (theft deterrent) A type of vehicle antitheft device which requires that the driver do something to activate and deactivate the system every time the vehicle is parked or driven.

53. VA DCJS - Laboratory Sections Forensic Services - Training and lectures of particular interest such as legal developments, criminal investigative analysis, or related The methods and procedures used by the http://www.dcjs.virginia.gov/forensic/sections/forensicTraining/trainingSchedule

54. Transdisciplinary Seminars On to the burden of proof in criminal cases. However such methods have proved difficult to quantify effectively. This has provoked the investigation of even finer http://www.aiai.ed.ac.uk/~jkk/lprseminars/7mayabstracts.htm

Transdisciplinary Seminars on Law, Probability and Risk 7th-9th May 2004 ABSTRACTS Ivo Alberink Validation of the operating procedure for the taking of ear prints The Netherlands Forensic Institute is a participant in the EU project on Forensic Ear Identification, FearID . For this project, a large data set of ear prints is being collected from donors from several countries. For this collection, it is important that samples are representative and that the investigator, or operator, who is giving instructions and dusting the prints, has little or no “personal” effect on the resulting ear prints. We tested reproducibility and repeatability aspects of the standard operating procedure for the collection of the prints. I will talk about an experiment that we did using different operators taking several ear prints from several donors in order to do this analysis. Annabel Bolck Drugs Sampling When a large consignment with possible illegal units is found, often samples are drawn to determine whether indeed the consignment contains illegal units. In many cases simple rules are used to determine the sample size. These rules include the 10% rule (take 10% of the total consignment) and the square root rule (take as many samples as the square root of the total number of units in the consignment). These rules have no statistical foundation and make it hard to explain in court why exactly that number of samples is analysed. Sample sizes based on statistical methods, however, can provide a more scientific basis for the evidence presented in court.

55. CHAPTER III: METHODS OF INVESTIGATION an individual who has a violent criminal record or assignments, time of the search, methods of communication agent in charge of the investigation is required http://www.ustreas.gov/irs/ci/websterreport/chapter3.htm

CHAPTER III: METHODS OF INVESTIGATION This chapter evaluates how CI conducts its investigations, including the use of grand juries and intrusive enforcement techniques, such as undercover operations and search warrants. CHAPTER III: METHODS OF INVESTIGATION In keeping with the Task Force mandate, CI’s case investigation standards and methodology were evaluated. The primary issues reviewed were: Whether CI institutes the appropriate types of investigation, either administrative or grand jury; Whether CI employs investigative enforcement techniques, such as search warrants and undercover operations, appropriately and in conformity with law and IRS policy; Whether CI agents are adequately and appropriately armed; Whether CI agents are adequately trained in the use of available weapons, and; Whether CI agents are overly aggressive in the use of weapons. ADMINISTRATIVE VERSUS GRAND JURY INVESTIGATIONS A. BACKGROUND

56. The Polygraph As An Investigative Tool In Criminal And Private Investigations Widacki J, Horvath, F. (1978) Experimental investigation of the Relative of the polygraph technique and three other methods of criminal identification. http://www.diogenesllc.com/polyastool.html

The polygraph as an investigative tool in criminal and private investigations. Author: Steve Van Aperen Company: Australian Polygraph Services International About the author: In 1996 Steven Van Aperen was the first Victorian Police Officer to graduate from Western Oregon University USA as a certified forensic polygraph examiner. After graduation he trained with and examined polygraph testing formats and behavioural interview techniques utilised by the Los Angeles Police Department Polygraph Unit, US. Secret Service, Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Office and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Mr. Van Aperen holds a degree in Criminal Justice Administration and a Diploma in Security Management and served a total of 13 years with the Victoria and South Australia Police Departments. He has received certification in advanced and specialised polygraph training whilst in Washington D.C. and has examined the Jackson County Sex Offender Treatment Program that utilses polygraph testing of serial sex offenders. Mr. Van Aperen is a professional member of the American Association of Police Polygraphists (AAPP) and the American Polygraph Association (APA). Mr. Van Aperen is now the Managing Director of Australian Polygraph Services International Pty. Ltd. and consults to numerous companies throughout Australia and overseas conducting polygraph testing, behavioural analysis interviews and investigations.

57. Summaries Of Court Actions--March 1997 FDA Consumer articles were also adulterated in that the methods used in, and Corp., at Raritan, NJ (D. NJ); criminal No to impede a federal grand jury investigation18 USC http://www.fda.gov/fdac/summarys/1997/297_sjs.html

Summaries of Court Actions Summaries of Court Actions are given pursuant to Section 705 of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act. Summaries of Court Actions report cases involving seizure proceedings, criminal proceedings, and injunction proceedings. Seizure proceedings are civil actions taken against goods alleged to be in violation, and criminal and injunction proceedings are against firms or individuals charged to be responsible for violations. The cases generally involve foods, drugs, devices, or cosmetics alleged to be adulterated or misbranded or otherwise violative of the law when introduced into and while in interstate commerce. Summaries of Court Actions are prepared by Food and Drug Division, Office of the General Counsel, HHS, and are published by direction of the Secretary of Health and Human Services. SEIZURE ACTIONS Food/Contamination, Spoilage, Insanitary Handling PRODUCT: Cocktail shrimp, at Port Newark, N.J. (D. N.J.); Civil Action No. 91-3990. CHARGED 9-13-91: While held for sale after shipment in interstate commerce at Port Newark Refrigerated Warehouse, in Port Newark, N.J., the articles were misbranded in that the package failed to bear a label containing an accurate statement of the net quantity of contents403(e)(2). DISPOSITION: A consent decree of condemnation ordered the articles destroyed. (F.D.C. No. 66254; S.J. No. 91-643-384; S.J. No. 1)

58. BJA Bulletin, Gang- And Drug-Related Homicide Members of the criminal investigation Division Drug Enforcement A gang s methods of operation are designed to time to a protracted drug homicide investigation. http://www.ncjrs.org/html/bja/gang/bja2.html

Gang Characteristics and Growth Traditional Gang Enforcement Fails Effective Gang Enforcement Stanfield and Boardley Investigations ... Bulletin Home Traditional Gang Enforcement Fails King Gang Investigation The King/Ricks/Meredith (King) gang's potential danger and threat were investigated by the Baltimore City Police Department's (BPD's) Drug Enforcement Unit. Surfacing in 1982, the King gang initially seized control of Hoffman and Holbrook streets. For 2 years the gang grew, bringing a significant section of east Baltimore under its control. When the gang was successfully prosecuted, 47 members were convicted, 5 murders were credited directly to the gang, and $1.8 million in assets were identified, targeted, and seized. The King investigation used the traditional BPD narcotics investigative approach. Members of the Criminal Investigation Division Drug Enforcement Unit and agents from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration used informants, cooperating witnesses, and police officers in undercover assignments to penetrate the gang at its most vulnerable point: the lines of distribution. The investigators infiltrated the gang and purchased heroin from key members, including King, the leader. A further mark of success was the police department's aggressive postarrest pursuit of the gang's financial assets.

59. Computer Fraud Investigations FORS 225 criminal Law II; The course covers This course examines the methods and techniques used to conduct high technology crime investigations and how to http://www.gwu.edu/~mastergw/programs/crime_commerce/

Program Director Eva Vincze , Ph.D. (703) 248-6204 Program Representative Paul Hardister Classes held weekday evenings and Saturdays at: According to the U.S. National Center for Computer Crime, fraud now makes up 44 percent of all computer crime. Whether you trade stocks shop, pay bills, chat or conduct a myriad of other activities online, you are vulnerable. As computer technology becomes more pervasive and complex, so to do schemes to breach the security of electronically stored information. The result is a rapidly expanding area of investigation requiring persons skilled in Computer Fraud detection and investigation. The George Washington University's Computer Fraud Program offers students the opportunity to acquire the education, skills and experience needed for a rewarding career in this new frontier of crime and terrorism. The goal of The George Washington University Computer Fraud Investigations program is to prepare students for a career that will offer both personal satisfaction and financial reward. The graduate will be prepared to reduce an organization's exposure to loss resulting from compromise of the confidentiality, integrity, or availability of automated information.

60. Drug Crime Two civil enforcement methods used by this Office are of profits made through criminal enterprise, and the Office’s Narcotics and Investigations Bureaus, US http://www.bronxda.net/fighting_crime/drug_crime.htm

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 91    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20