DOA: Dead on arrival
RTA: Road Traffic Accident
DUI: Driving Under the Influence
FTS: Failure / (Failed) to Stop
Making Off: A suspect is attempting to leave the scene
Every profession has its own technical jargon and 'slanguage.' You will have to be much more specific - it would take all night to try to compile a dictionary of law enforcement slang and terminology.
No. Law enforcement will not employ someone with a felony background - even if it is expunged.
I am not aware of ANY organization, agency or department that will employ an individual in a law enforcement capacity with a record of being a convicted felon.
To employ a person to perform duties specified by the employer.
Salary ranges for forensic entomologists varies by the type of position and who the employer may be. Entomologists are not usually employed full time by law enforcement agencies and are usually consultants paid for by case when employed by law enforcement. Some professional entomologist provide their services for free to law enforcement. Only the largest law enforcement agencies can afford to employ an entomologist, most work in academic and scientific fields. See the links below for some excellent information on this profession. The salary range quoted is $38,000 to $146,000, but lists the 'job prospects' as poor. Probably because few law enforcement agencies employ them directly. If entomology is your desired field, pursue that. Complete the required education, gain experience in the field and then network connections to law enforcement.
All legal and law enforcement departments like Police, Secret Service etc employ medical examiners. Usually people who investigate crimes have a medical examiner
Economics is the broad term for the study of how a society chooses to employ its resources to create goods and services and sitribute them for consumption among the various groups and individuals in a society. There are names for the sub branches of economics, and for the various theories, such as "supply side economics," for creating and consuming goods.
I wouldn't employ myself to answer this, even were I in a grammarian's employ!
think rationally; employ logic or reason; "When one wonders why one is doing certain things, one should rationalize" xP I typed 'define: rationalize' into google.
Adjective forms for the verb to employ are employable and employed.
I am aware of NO jurisldiction that will employ someone with a serious criminal record as a law enforcement officer. Even if you were to be employed - any time you were on the stand testifying in a case, the defense attorney would totally ruin your reputation by referring to your own criminal background. No jury would ever convict anyone based on your testimony.
The verb is to employ (employs, employing, employed).
The full question is: What statement is most accurate about law enforcement agencies A court systems employ officers B Ordinary officers aren't required to know how to gather evidence C officers are required to uphold the law D No county law enforcement departments exist? Answer: C officers are required to uphold the law