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61. JMU - 1321
when circumstances are identified that warrant further investigation. The provisions of the criminal history and and employees using the following methods
http://www.jmu.edu/JMUpolicy/1321.shtml
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Last Modified: 6/3/2004 Policy #1321 Criminal History and Driver’s Record Investigation Date of Current Revision: May, 2004 (Phase I – Through June 30, 2004) Responsible Office: Human Resources Secondary Office: Public Safety
  • PURPOSE This policy is intended to protect the university’s interests and the well being of its students, staff, faculty, and the public. This policy establishes parameters for criminal history and driver’s record checks on individuals who are offered employment at the university. Convictions disclosed or discovered in the employment process may influence the selection of the applicant where the conviction is job-related. AUTHORITY The Board of Visitors has the authority to enact personnel policies for all university employees. Where the board has not exercised this authority, it is delegated to the president. DEFINITIONS Conviction: The result of a trial or legal proceeding that ends in judgment or sentence that the person is guilty of a criminal violation.
  • 62. DNA DETECTION OF SEXUAL AND VIOLENT OFFENDERS ACT
    upon written or electronic request and in furtherance of an official investigation of a criminal offense or offender or (b) methods of obtaining information
    http://members.aol.com/StatutesP1/35.Cp.46.html
    Unconsolidated Pennsylvania Statutes
    HEALTH AND SAFETY (Title 35)
    DNA DETECTION OF SEXUAL AND VIOLENT OFFENDERS ACT.
    Chapter 1. Preliminary Provisions
    Chapter 3. General Provisions
    Chapter 5. Enforcement and Other Provisions
    Chapter 11. Miscellaneous Provisions
    CHAPTER 1 - PRELIMINARY PROVISIONS
    This act shall be known and may be cited as the DNA Detection of Sexual and Violent Offenders Act.
    The General Assembly finds and declares that DNA data banks are an important tool in criminal investigations, in the exclusion of individuals who are the subject of criminal investigations or prosecutions, and in deterring and detecting recidivist acts. Several states have enacted laws requiring persons convicted of certain crimes, especially sex offenses, to provide genetic samples for DNA profiling. Moreover, it is the policy of this Commonwealth to assist Federal, State and local criminal justice and law enforcement agencies in the identification and detection of individuals in criminal investigations. It is therefore in the best interest of the Commonwealth to establish a DNA data base and a DNA data bank containing DNA samples submitted by individuals convicted of felony sex offenses and other specified offenses.
    The following words and phrases when used in this act shall have the meanings given to them in this section unless the context clearly indicates otherwise:
    "ARD."

    63. City Of Bristol, VA Police
    are organized and the methods used to reduce Increases arrest and conviction of criminals
    http://www.bristolva.org/police/nhw.htm
    Neighborhood Watch Home Pick a Place to Go! Message from the Chief Bike Patrol Citizens Academy Crime Prevention Criminal Investigations Communications Crime Statistics Domestic Violence Neighborhood Watch Patch Trading Patrol Division Puppet Show School Resource Officers Special Operations Call the Crimesolvers Tips Line at 466-TIPS to report a crime and/or any suspicious activity, or e-mail: cptak@bristolva.org All information will be kept confidential. N eighborhood Watch, in various forms, has been around for many years. Today it is one of the most popular and successful of all efforts to prevent residential crime. Here in Virginia, it is reported that several hundred thousand households are participating in local Neighborhood Watch programs. Perhaps one reason for the success of Neighborhood Watch is its simplicity. Although programs may vary the ways they are organized and the methods used to reduce the opportunity for crime, all are predicated on the need for residents to protect their neighborhood by observing and reporting suspicious or unusual activities. Benefits
    Many communities with active programs have experienced substantial decreases in burglary, vandalism and larceny In addition to the prevention of residential crime, Neighborhood Watch:

    64. Business Day
    prosecutors do not become involved in criminal investigations. She says the investigation methods of the Scorpions are by even allowing an investigation by the
    http://www.bday.co.za/bday/content/direct/1,3523,1620276-6099-0,00.html
    Privatisation Special Technology Top 100 Business Directory Maps ... Technology More than enough crime' to go around
    Study points to overlap' in mandates of police, anticorruption unit Scorpions Legal Affairs Correspondent THERE is an overlap in the functions of the police and anticorruption unit the Scorpions, a new study by the Institute for Security Studies reveals, sparking criticism that it is a waste of resources to have two units fighting organised crime. The overlap has occurred because the Scorpions' mandate is to fight organised crime, while specialised police units have a mandate to investigate the threat of organised crime. One solution, suggests the study, is for both units to change the way they take on cases, by having their mandates and procedures changed. In an analysis of the Directorate of Special Operations as the Scorpions is formally known Jean Redpath, a research specialist in criminal justice, says more than one approach to fighting organised crime is justified. She says there is "more than enough work to go around" for the police and the Scorpions. "This point of view sees the existence of both the Scorpions and the South African Police Services as an important safety net, such that if one entity cannot investigate a matter, the option remains for the other to do so."

    65. FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin,The: Statement Analysis Field Examination Technique
    has adapted traditional statement analysis methods to focus The authors used 24 random statements written police traffic collision investigation procedures and
    http://articles.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m2194/is_4_72/ai_100876732
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    Tell a friend Find subscription deals Statement analysis field examination technique: a useful investigative tool - Perspective
    FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin,The
    April, 2003 by Gene Klopf Andrew Tooke
    In the mid-1950s, the German psychologist Udo Undeutsch developed what is now referred to as the Undeutsch Hypothesis: "Statements that are the product of experience will contain characteristics that are generally absent from statements that are the product of imagination." (1) His pioneering work was directed primarily at determining if children's statements were truthful accounts in alleged child abuse investigations. From these early beginnings, statement analysis, the word-by-word examination of a statement, has evolved into a valuable investigative tool. (2) When used in conjunction with other investigative techniques, it can assist greatly in the case-solving process. Statement analysis provides insight into a statement that identifies areas for further investigation, thereby lending itself to helping law enforcement officers plan future subject interviews and ongoing investigations. It is similar to a crime scene search in that it represents a careful, systematic review of each word written or uttered by a person. Before trained reviewers can conduct an analysis, however, they must know the process followed that generated the statement.

    66. Criminal Justice At Fairmont State College
    be instructed in the proper methods of preserving specialized techniques in the drug investigation as well Special Issues in criminal Justice Forum for special
    http://www.fscwv.edu/schools/socsci/cj/co_list.html
    Course Offerings Descriptions 100. Introduction to Criminal Justice
    This course introduces the student to the three principal components of the criminal justice system: law enforcement, judiciary, and corrections. It will examine the history, structure, functions, and issues of each component, and introduce the student to the measurement of crime, criminological theories, criminal law, justice perspectives, and the juvenile justice system. RETURN TO TOP CLOSE WINDOW 101. Police Operations
    The student will be introduced to the day-to day duties of a police officer. Emphasis will be placed on community and human relations, patrol and traffic functions, order maintenance, report writing, investigations, communications, interviewing, search and seizure, and arrest. Police stress and survival skills will also be discussed. RETURN TO TOP CLOSE WINDOW 199. Special Topics in Criminal Justice
    Studies in special selected topics. The topic to be studied will be determined by the instructor and approved by the School's chairman. Credits earned will be applicable as free electives in degree and certificate programs. PR: CJ 100.

    67. Frontline: What Jennifer Saw: Needed: Re-Evaluation | PBS
    and what might be done to reduce their occurrence in criminal investigations. making false identifications is influenced by methods used in constructing and
    http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/dna/etc/police.html
    var loc = "../../../"; There is a growing body of evidence from actual cases showing that mistaken identification by eyewitnesses who are shown lineups and photospreads is the primary cause of false convictions of innocent people in the United States. Ronald Cotton, featured in the FRONTLINE story, is only one example of an untold number of innocent people who were mistakenly identified by eyewitnesses. The scientific study of eyewitness identification began in the 1970s. Experimental psychologists, trained in using scientific methods to determine the causes of human behavior, began using staged crimes and other methods to determine what causes false identifications and what might be done to reduce their occurrence in criminal investigations. The experimental evidence, published in a variety of peer-reviewed scientific journals, shows the risk of eyewitnesses making false identifications is influenced by methods used in constructing and conducting lineups and photospreads. The empirical evidence, and the social and cognitive processes governing these effects indicate that the legal system could impose four simple rules that would greatly reduce the justice system's role in contributing to false identifications: 1) Eyewitnesses should be informed that the culprit might not be in the lineup.

    68. Frontline: What Jennifer Saw: Barry Scheck | PBS
    can be done with respect to the methods we use at the very beginning of the investigation to eliminate save money in terms of the entire criminal justice system
    http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/dna/interviews/scheck.html
    var loc = "../../../"; Q: When you take these DNA exoneration cases, the ones which set an innocent person freewhat do they represent to you? SCHECK: The post-conviction DNA exoneration cases are telling us that there are more people being convicted for crimes in our criminal justice system who are innocent than any of us wanted to believe. It's really that simple. And there are many causes for this. Probably the first one is that when you have a system where most of the people who are charged with crimes are being represented by lawyers who are court-appointed (because the people are indigent), who lack experience in many instances or come from public defender offices that have too many cases and are unfunded, who are involved in cases where the crime labs are underfunded, where even the prosecution is short of resources and the caseloads are backed up, it makes a certain amount of sense that if the system is not funded and poor people are really getting screwed in the system that you're going to have mistakes. That there is going to be an error rate in that kind of system. There are other things that arise in almost all of these cases. There's police misconduct in many instances, prosecutorial misconduct, and as I was saying before, bad lawyering. Nothing convicts an innocent defendant faster than having a bad lawyer. No question about it.

    69. College Catalog '03-'04 — Criminal Justice
    major issues confronting contemporary methods of handling completion of all required criminal Justice courses the presentence investigation report, levels of
    http://www.mwcc.mass.edu/catalog/criminal.html
    Prospective
    Students
    Current
    Students
    ... Home Quick Links About MWCC Administrative Offices Blackboard Campus Locations Catalog Civic Engagement Directory Distance Learning/MCO Jobs at MWCC Majors Theatre/Arts
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    CJU131 INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE
    3 credits
    CJU133 CRIMINAL LAW
    3 credits
    This course studies the nature, aims, purposes, and principles of criminal law, including both the general and specific parts of the law of crimes. Emphasis is placed on critical analysis of specific elements, rules, doctrines, and defenses. Students actively participate by applying knowledge of laws and doctrines to actual cases through written and oral exercises. Prerequisites: ENG100, RDG100 or placement. Fall.
    CJU134 CRIMINAL PROCEDURE
    3 credits
    In this course, emphasis is placed on the constitutional authority to apply the process of enforcement of the law. Through case study and written and oral activities, procedural matters affecting the criminal justice system such as

    70. JOB DESCRIPTION
    Some knowledge of the methods, techniques, and coursework in criminal Justice, Criminology, Forensic Science of experience in crime scene investigation or a
    http://www.accesslittlerock.org/HumanResources/C000170.htm
    Online Services Privacy Accessibility Security JOB DESCRIPTION JOB TITLE Crime Scene Specialist MAINTENANCE REVIEW DATE April 2000 ORG/POS # JOB OBJECTIVE To gather physical evidence at crime scenes which will lead to the arrest and conviction of individuals responsible for the crimes. ACCOUNTABILITY Receives general supervision from the Crime Scene Supervisor. ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS Conducts crime scene searches under extreme conditions to gather physical evidence, such as latent fingerprints, hair, fibers, blood, projectiles, shell casings and tool and tire marks. Prepares detailed evidence submission forms for use by State Crime Lab personnel which outline the specific tests to be performed on the evidence (i.e., drug analysis, serology, toxicology, firearms/tool marks, etc.) and the sequence in which the tests should be performed. Creates scale drawings of crime scenes, utilizing computer aided drafting (CAD), which include the location of the crime, evidence reference points, exact distances, and trajectory of bullets; creates cast impressions of shoe, tool, tire, and hand marks found at crime scenes. Lifts, photographs, and develops latent prints found at crime scenes, utilizing print enhancement chemicals and photography equipment.

    71. Forensic.e-symposium.com - TEK-Centre
    managed by the Federal Bureau of investigation (FBI). 2000, the judges in three separate criminal cases that Working Group on DNA Analysis methods (TWGDAM) and
    http://www.forensic.e-symposium.com/articles/e2003/sep18.html
    Forensic Laboratories rely on Applied Biosystems for Human Identification Technology
    DNA technology is the most significant advance in forensic science since the advent of fingerprints 100 years ago
    DNA can be the ultimate proof of identity, and Applied Biosystems DNA analysis systems have become the mainstay of forensic DNA typing. Applied Biosystems, an Applera Corporation business, develops and markets integrated systems of instruments, reagents, software and service to the life science industry and research community. For forensic scientists, these highly automated systems perform DNA analysis accurately, reliably, and easily, while helping to reduce the backlog of samples from criminal cases waiting to be analyzed. Applied Biosystems human identification technology is used for criminal investigations, post-conviction testing and identification of missing persons, military personnel and victims of mass disaster, and paternity testing. Applied Biosystems technologies were instrumental in the victim identification process at the World Trade Center.
    Advantages of Applied Biosystems DNA-based Testing
    A June 2000 survey by the Mesa, Arizona, Police Department covering crime laboratories in all 50 states revealed that over 88% of laboratories used Applied Biosystems AmpFSTRR kits. Also, more than 89% of the laboratories use ABI PRISMR genetic analysis systems. Over 300 forensic laboratories worldwide perform DNA-based tests on biological evidence left at a crime scene and systems from Applied Biosystems are used in more than 50 countries every year.

    72. Developer's Criminal Past Spurs Investigation By Housing Agency - 2000-02-28 - B
    company has succeeded by following the methods of long Developer s criminal past spurs investigation by housing agency. that he had ever been a criminal defendant
    http://www.bizjournals.com/boston/stories/2000/02/28/story3.html
    Subscribe Book of Lists Sales Power Marketplace ... News by Industry News by Markets bizjournals.com Albany Albuquerque Atlanta Austin Baltimore Birmingham Boston Buffalo Charlotte Cincinnati Columbus Dallas Dayton Denver East Bay Greensboro Honolulu Houston Jacksonville Kansas City Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Milwaukee Mpls./St. Paul Nashville Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland Raleigh/Durham Sacramento St. Louis San Antonio San Francisco San Jose Seattle South Florida Tampa Bay Washington Wichita Home Boston Archive February ... Contact Us
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    The gambler: He's made the right moves along the way to building a $6 million a year business. Find out how Sales Power Hot sales: His sales took off when Wal-Mart discovered his company. Find out how More Late News Updated: 2:33 PM EDT Monday, Jun 7, 2004 Sentient Jet lands new CEO Inverness Medical buys German diagnostics distributor Eaton Vance to buy Deutsche Bank unit Immunetics gets FDA nod for anthrax detection test ... Free Download Edition for Print Subscribers Outlook Political ads drive up cost for others Washington Study predicts healthy growth in housing Print Edition Community Events 2004 Charity Golf Challenge BBJ 150 Public Company of the Year BBJ 150 Public Company of the Year More Community Info...

    73. JusticeAction ::: Forensic DNA Testing
    Alec Jeffries who first applied the methods of DNA DNA harvested and used in police investigations without their has been used in several criminal prosecutions
    http://www.justiceaction.org.au/actNow/Campaigns/DNA/papers/chippo.html

    Forensic DNA

    testing - Index

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    Chipendale News

    30-May-2000
    The Brave New World of Big Brother Bob
    Sometime within the next few months the Carr government will introduce legislation which will determine what control NSW citizens have over their own DNA in the coming decades. Those decades will see the completion of the Human Genome Project and with it, a revolution in genetic technology which will bring profound changes to medicine, agriculture, criminology, ethics, property rights, policing and our concept of privacy.
    While doctors discuss the ethical implications of the new reproductive technologies and communities engage in debate about the introduction of GM crops, behind closed doors Bob Carr and Peter Ryan have been privately crafting forensic DNA laws which will give the police unprecedented powers to physically invade the bodies of citizens and to establish a database of the DNA profiles thus obtained. The closest thing we have seen to public consultation has been the 'voluntary' mass screening of Wee Waa men in an attempt to solve a rape case. In an echo of the first mass DNA test in the UK, it was not solved with the new technology after all, but by the more traditional means of 'information from the public'. DNA 'Fingerprinting' is the term coined by British geneticist Alec Jeffries who first applied the methods of DNA paternity testing to criminal investigation and who now receives a royalty on every forensic DNA test done worldwide. However the deceptiveness of this term has led to a ban on its use in the courts of several US states.

    74. Integrity Bulletin March 2000
    looking at their investigatory methods to find an internal affairs and criminal investigation resulting from been truthful during all of the investigations.
    http://www.azpost.state.az.us/integrity_bulletin/march2000.htm
    Integrity Bulletin Volume 3 The Arizona Peace Officer Standards and Training Board (AZPOST) has the legislative mandate to establish and enforce the physical, mental, and moral fitness standards for all peace officers in the state. This charge, to protect the public by overseeing the integrity of Arizona's law enforcement officers, is met by reviewing cases and taking action against the certification of individuals who violate the AZPOST Rules. The following is a summary of the actions taken by the Arizona Peace Officer Standards and Training Board at its March 15, 2000 public meeting. These actions are not precedent setting, in the sense that similar cases will end with the same result, because each case is considered on its individual facts and circumstances. Having said that, this Bulletin is being published to provide insight into the Board's position on various types of officer misconduct. As always, the Compliance Specialist for your agency is available to discuss any matter and to assist you with any questions you might have. The " Editor Notes " and the "Frequently Asked Questions" section are historical observations and insights for training and discussion purposes only.

    75. ABSTRACTS FROM THE 48th ANNUAL MEETING
    to be a highly effective tool in criminal investigations. identification in unsolved criminal cases, suspect methods used are infrared spectroscopy, Scanning
    http://www.csfs.ca/journal/Toronto2001.htm
    ABSTRACTS FROM THE 48th ANNUAL MEETING
    (TORONTO, ONTARIO, NOVEMBER 6-10, 2001) Editor’s note: The following abstracts are reproduced as they appeared in the conference program
    Aslo see P art Two in Vol 35 #2 Biology Chemistry [Documents ... General BIOLOGY Assessing Preliminary Trends in Local Crime Scene Indices
    Authors: Christianson, T. and Hodge, P. [RCMP Forensic Laboratory, Winnipeg MB] The objective of this paper is to rationalize the current limited data available on forensic matches by comparison to federal conviction and parole rates as well as studies on recidivism for selected major crimes. Data was obtained from Statistics Canada, The Solicitor General of Canada, The National Parole Board and database administrators. The number of matches seen by the National DNA Databank exceeds what would be expected on a metric derived from conviction rates, federal prison populations, parole guidelines and recidivism rates. Early results indicate that the number of matches obtained in the National DNA Databank exceed what would be expected on the basis of convictions, paroles and recidivism. This is thought to be due to an unexpectedly high proportion of matches involving crimes against property. Ultrasound For Preparation of Fragments From Genomic DNA
    Authors: Dicks, S.A., Mann, T.L., and Krull, U.J. [University of Toronto, Mississauga ON]

    76. Faculty Of Business And SciencesApp.ied Social Sciences Forensic Investigation
    its place within the broader criminal justice system an aspect of forensic investigation and in methods include essays, examinations and assessed practicals .
    http://business-sciences.cant.ac.uk/applied-social-sciences/Programmes/Forensic/
    Home Faculty of Business and Sciences text only Faculty of Business and Sciences Applied Social Sciences Department Staff Profiles Applied Criminology Forensic Investigation ... Research
    Combined Honours BA/BSc Forensic Investigation
    Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Special entrance requirements ... Subject combinations Forensic Investigation may be studied with a wide variety of other subjects within the University College's BA/BSc scheme.
    Courses
    Year One
    In year 1, all students study four inter-related courses: The Principles of Forensic Investigation course develops a student's knowledge and understanding of key principles and concepts underpinning forensic investigation. This requires both an examination of the nature of forensic investigation as, in essence, a problem-solving activity guided by scientific principles of hypothesis testing and the 'forensic' (essentially judicial) context in which the investigator must function. All of these themes and aims are further developed during the remainder of the programme. Forensic Investigation and the Criminal Justice System Skills for Forensic Investigation aims to develop within students an understanding and appreciation of both the common sources of forensic evidence (for example, a crime scene) and the main forms of collection and analysis subsequently undertaken. Problems surrounding maintaining the integrity of 'exhibits' are also examined. An aim of the course is also to provide students with the academic means of subjecting various approaches to the collection and analysis of evidence to critical scrutiny.

    77. Undergraduate Program In Criminal Justice
    study examination of substantive criminal law. QuestionedDeath investigation.Historical development and current Research methods in Forensic Science.Resource
    http://www.uab.edu/justice/html/undergraduate_program_in_criminal_justice.html
    UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE Department of Justice Sciences Chair: Brent L. Smith Faculty: Bodapati, Lindquist, Liu, Morgan, Sloan, F. Smith, Secondary and Adjunct Faculty: J. Grimes, A. Miller, E. Robinson, A. Shealy, A. Walia The Department of Justice Sciences offers the Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in Criminal Justice degrees, as well as the Master of Science in Forensic Science degree. The program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree offers students broad academic exposure to the field of criminal justice and provides some opportunity for concentrated study in areas of interest within this field. The primary purpose of the program is to develop a general understanding of the multidisciplinary nature of criminal justice, and its secondary aim is to expose students to some in-depth examination of topics related to careers in the criminal justice field. The program is directed toward developing a criminal justice generalist in the belief that any specialization within criminal justice should be based upon a broadly based undergraduate education. Students considering a career in forensic science are encouraged to consult with one of the forensic science faculty concerning the requirements for completion of an individually designed major in this multidisciplinary field.

    78. Learn Online Course - Criminal Laws And Your Legal Rights - Expert Instruction
    To use any of these methods you must press the Join Related Classes in Criminology. Advanced Death investigation (Hot Class!) In order to take the Advanced
    http://home.universalclass.com/i/crn/4077.htm
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    Online Course: Criminal Laws and Your Legal Rights
    Use this form to join this online class .We hope that you will never be presented in a situation where you may have to apply the contents of this course. But if you, or someone you know and love, is ever presented in a criminal justice situation, here is a summary of your rights as they apply to these situations. Having this knowlege gives you a better chance at defending yourself, or helping you or that significant other through his troubles. Do you want to know ways on dealing with your traffic ticket without getting points in your driver's license? Join Criminal Laws and Your Legal Rights Why wait to enroll? This is an online course and you can begin receiving instruction online from Instructor Reynaldo Acosta right now. Don't miss out on instruction from a real expert in the field, giving you personalized assistance, and documenting all of your progress which you can add to your resume or portfolio. This class has been

    79. Until Proven Innocent - The Process.
    in the interrogation with that of the investigation. information will actually encourage more forceful methods. one thing about the criminal process, it is
    http://www.scn.org/people/autistics/process.html
    until proven innocent
    The Criminal Justice Process
    Boring text warning: This describes details of the criminal justice process as applies to people on the autism Spectrum. If this isn't engaging, consider skimming it or skip down to the " not guilty " section.
    Summary
    Many of the assumptions of the criminal process focus on "normal" NT behaviour. This generally is not a problem, but there are times when police and court efficiency conflicts with the reality of normal behaviour of autistics. It is therefore possible that someone on The Spectrum will have a run-in with the criminal justice system. "The Spectrum" generally means the autism Spectrum, including Asperger's syndrome, HFA, PDD and Kanner's autism. Many of us are comfortable with the generic reference of "autistic".
    For the above reason someone on The Spectrum should be prepared for an encounter with the criminal justice system. This is a four-fold process:
  • initial police encounter
  • investigative and interrogative procedures
  • prosecution
  • prison environment
    The Procedure
    The four steps can be explained as follows.
  • 80. JS Online: School For Sleuths Teaches Investigation Methods
    Journal Sentinel Online is a multimedia news and information service of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel and Journal Communications Inc., covering news, sports, business, entertainment and community
    http://www.jsonline.com/news/state/may02/44199.asp
    E-MAIL JS ONLINE WTMJ WKTI
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