ETHICAL REASONING ASSIGNMENT By :Lina Cassis 500389711 LAW 122-011 491 Word The issue that is raised in Martha’s situation is the fact that she made a statement about Bob in public that could ultimately ruin his reputation. The legal aspect of this issue is the fact that she made a defaming statement about Bob. Defamation can either be slander or liable, although it was slander when Martha communicated a wrongful accusation “that Bob is not a man of his Word” to a third party(TBREA) that caused
Words: 508 - Pages: 3
Issues: Whether Chef See Deh could take action against Chef Becok for defamation? Principle of law: Defamation exists where there is publication that has tendency to lower the person’s reputation or to cause him to be shunned or avoided by reasonable person in society and thereby adversely affecting his reputation. The applicable law in Malaysia in governing this tort case is Defamation Act 1957. According to Lord Atkins in the case of Sim v Stretch, defamatory statement is one which injuries
Words: 1105 - Pages: 5
CRJ 320 WK 4 QUIZ 4 CHAPTER 6 AND 7 To purchase this visit here: http://www.activitymode.com/product/crj-320-wk-4-quiz-4-chapter-6-and-7/ Contact us at: SUPPORT@ACTIVITYMODE.COM CRJ 320 WK 4 QUIZ 4 CHAPTER 6 AND 7 CRJ 320 WK 4 Quiz 4 Chapter 6,7 MULTIPLE CHOICE 1. In addition to physical evidence, three primary sources of information are available: a. dispatchers, first responders and records clerks. b. reports, records and databases; people who are not suspects in a crime but know
Words: 2043 - Pages: 9
1. The success of an interview or interrogation depends on a number of personal characteristics and commitments of the investigator. Planning for and controlling the events surrounding both interviews and interrogations are important but are generally viewed as more critical to the success of an interrogation. The success of the interviewer or interrogator and of the interview or interrogation is often determined by the time and dedication committed to preparing for the conversation. The interviewer
Words: 1863 - Pages: 8
people will falsely confess under various circumstances, and there are several factors that are likely to increase the risk of a false confession. One contributing factor to increased risk of a false
Words: 1886 - Pages: 8
Lucid Dreaming Ayeisa Chavez SPCH 1311 MW 8:30 am Irma Garcia March 6, 2013 Imagine going to bed one night only to wake up in a whole other world where anything your heart and mind desired became reality. Flying over clouds, breathing underwater, going to any part of the world or even getting to be with that person you so much desire wasn’t impossible anymore. Well there is a way that can be done, and that’s through something called lucid dreaming. After listening to this presentation
Words: 2178 - Pages: 9
until the 20th century by the Dutch psychiatrist Frederik Van Eeden, meaning ‘mental clarity in dreams’ . The concept of lucid dreams were popularized by Celia Green in the 1960 s. She was the first to point out the link that false awakenings make way to lucid dreams. False awakenings are essentially ultra vivid dreams in which you are convinced you have woken up in physical reality. Yet many such awakenings go unrecognized assumed to be waking reality as they involve things one does everyday on
Words: 1773 - Pages: 8
values to create an XmR Chart? There are three aspects to the behavior of the chart that are of interest here. What happens to the number of a false alarms? What happens to the ability of the chart to detect a change? And what happens when the baseline data contain a signal? THE LIKELIHOOD OF A FALSE ALARM Mathematical theory tells us that the risk of a false alarm whenever we place a point on an X-Chart is approximately 0.27%. But what happens to this risk when only k values have been used to compute
Words: 1925 - Pages: 8
Hannibal Conventions Hannibal is not your typical crime drama, on the surface it may seem like a conventional crime drama however but delve deeper you’ll find it becomes something more horrifying. Hannibal follows all the conventions of a typical crime drama, for example the protagonist is a man like many other crime dramas. It adheres to the convention of the protagonist being very intelligent and also conforms to the trend of the main character being very perceptive and solving crimes by finding
Words: 473 - Pages: 2
needs to be better laws, and guidelines for questioning and interrogating suspects, to reduce the amount of false confessions which lead to wrongful convictions. BACKGOUND: In the last few years there has been a lot of news coverage of convicted people being found innocent after serving years in prison for crimes they did not commit. It can take several years and many appeals for the false confessor to have their case heard in the court system; if at all. Courts seem to have the tendency to accept
Words: 675 - Pages: 3
