Criminal Law

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    R V Gnango 2012 Law

    R v Gnango (2012) R v Gnango, is the leading English criminal law case on the interaction of joint enterprise, transferred malice, and exemption from criminal liability where a party to what would normally be a crime is the victim of it. The Supreme Court held, restoring Gnango’s conviction for the murder of Magda Pniewska, that he was guilty or murse not with standing the fact that he had not fired the shot which killed Magnda during the shoot out which led to her death, and that the fatal shot

    Words: 444 - Pages: 2

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    Acc 573

    committing future offenses by putting the criminal into a jail. By doing so, individual is removed from the society and is imprisoned to block the ability to commit further crime. Incapacitation is deferent from specific deterrence where the criminal is punished to make him/her understand that it is punishment for the action. It is also different from the rehabilitation since criminals are put directly into the jail. It is different from retribution since the criminal is not compensated but removed from

    Words: 975 - Pages: 4

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    U.S. Supreme Court Case

    U.S. Supreme Court Case CJA/354 Criminal Law The Supreme Court of the United States is the Nation’s highest court, and was established on 4, March 1789; the court is made up of a Chief Justice and five Associated Justices. From the time the United States established the Supreme Court there has been 112 Justices of the court, including 17 Chief Justices ("United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary ", n.d.). Over the years the United States Supreme Court has heard cases brought

    Words: 1211 - Pages: 5

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    Community Corrections

    correctional, or therapeutic retraining”. When we speak of prisoner rehabilitation we are seeking to teach prisoners how to function as productive, law abiding citizen within society. The purpose is to provide them with educational, vocational and therapeutic services that will give them an alternative way to live that will hopefully deter them from the criminal lifestyle in the future. The origins of prisoner rehabilitation can be found at Zebulon Brockway’s Elmira Reformatory in Elmira, NY which opened

    Words: 577 - Pages: 3

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    Governance (Cyber Ethics Scope)

    platform to conduct criminal activities. Some criminal activities account for: fraud, cyber warfare, financial misconduct, and cyber-bullying. This has grown to be an incredible concern as human safety has been established as the main topic of conversation. With regards too the governance geography of criminal activities, “criminal organizations [as well as, individuals] cloak their power in the mantle of state authority” (Williams). However, “this [does not] suggest that the criminal interaction will

    Words: 845 - Pages: 4

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    The Sentence

    Running head: THE SENTENCE The Sentence Jose Guerrero Sentencing When criminal cases go before the justice system, it is safe to say that the elements of the crime have been established, that evidence supporting the criminal act has been presented and that the case against the defendant has been proven beyond a reasonable doubt to the jury who witnessed and heard the case as it was being presented. The presentation made before a judge and a jury will have an effect on what type of sentencing

    Words: 914 - Pages: 4

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    Unit 24 P1

    Unit 24 - Assignment 1 Introduction For this assignment I will be describing the elements of a crime which are Mens Rea and Actus Reus. Mens Rea is Latin for 'guilty mind' and it is the mental thinking behind the crime which has been committed, it refers to the intentions of the person who committed the crime. For example, when someone commits theft their intention is to permanently deprive the owner/s of the object. Actus Reus is Latin for 'guilty act' and it can either be an act or a failure

    Words: 3175 - Pages: 13

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    Principles

    LEGAL NOMENCLATURE Anthoney N. Rigdon Ogeechee Technical College Law Enforcement Academy Abstract In this paper, legal terminology such as mens rea, actus reus, causation, knowing, reckless, negligent, strict liability, inchoate offenses, preparation and attempt, conspiracy, impossibility doctrine, and living document will be discussed. Also, examples will be provided to help the reader better understand what each word means and how it relates to society and

    Words: 1097 - Pages: 5

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    Who Are the Police

    to they’re citizens, not only to protect the citizens but to serve them as well. Police officers or “Peace Officers” are required to have over six hundred hours of classroom training. Those six hundred hours are composed of criminal laws, traffic law, patrol functions, criminal investigation, ethics, and first aid. On top of the six hundred hours of classroom training police officers need about three hundred hours of field training, defensive/aggressive driving, arrest and control of suspects, and

    Words: 670 - Pages: 3

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    Final

    Final Project: Alternative Action Plan Athena Howard April 21, 2015 LS 100: Introduction to the Law and the Legal Profession Interview Transcript Interviewee: Shanita House Occupation: Detention Officer Questions 1. Out of all the different career options to choose from with a criminal justice degree, why the job as a detention officer? 2. What are all the requirements for this job? 3. What are the pros and cons that come with this job? 4. What is a typical day in the facility

    Words: 1392 - Pages: 6

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