No 2 year degree just means you were not smart enough to get a 4 year degree . Which my also imply you are slightly mentally retarded and in that case you my want to look into a job as a greeter at Walmart .One that everyone stares at when they walk through the door cause they feel sorry for because they really can't understand a fu!$ing word your saying . Hope this helps to resolve your question even though I'm sure it will take you a couple of weeks to read the answer god bless .
There are a bunch of jobs you can go for with a criminal justice degree that range from a police officer or a court clerk to a secret service agent or a private investigator.
There are many different careers that can come from a criminal justice degree. Just to name a few: police officer, probation officer, court clerk, investigator. It's a very versatile degree.
A certificate is only 1 year of learning. Go for the Associates, you will get a higher paying job.
You will have the general education cluster to include, English composition, math, social sciences, humanities, laboratory sciences, government etc. The criminal justice courses will include, introduction to criminal justice, criminal investigation, criminal law, police role in the community, police administration, corrections etc. The total credits required for the associate degree will be approximately 60 to 64 credits. If you wish to continue on, you may transfer to a four year college or university for your bachelors degree.
John Bellenden - Lord Justice Clerk - died in 1576.
It depends on where you work, and who you work for. Lets say the starting salary for individuals holding an associates and bachelors is the same. This is only the beginning. What you need to be concerned with is your marketability when it comes to moving up that so called letter of success. The more education you have, the more doors that will be open to you. As an example, you may gain an entry level position with an associates degree, but without a bachelors, or even at times amasters degree, your opportunity for management positions would be severely limited. Always think higher degrees!
The California Department of Justice maintains ,among other things, all of an individuals criminal case history. This information is compiled onto a "rap sheet" which lists each arrest and disposition of the charge. It can be obtained from the DOJ and there is a fee. If your talking about a local court criminal record, you can arrange to review the record at the court clerk's office. Have the case number ready
anthony kennedy
You would need an associate degree to get a job as medical clerk. Some trainings might also be required depending on the nature of the medical facility or place you will be working at.
Contact the court clerk from the court that adjudicated the case.
Difficult to make a determination. Most (all?) courts use their own form of abbreviations and legalese shorthand when making notes on their files, and they are NOT standard throughout the entire criminal justice system. Best thing to do would be to call the Officer of the Clerk of The Court and ask someone there what it might mean.
all you really need is a law degree, x