"Although there is some degree of training required for the job in crime scene cleanup, no college degree is required."
Amdecon has a home study DVD. Check it out at http://www.amdecon.com/training-course/ I would suggest you work with an active crime scene cleanup type business with on hand training, these guys do onsite training for crime scene cleanup http://www.actremediation.com Good luck
Becoming a crime scene investigator can be very difficult and requires a lot of schooling. The best way to get started in this career is to get a degree in science investigation.
With a degree in criminology, you can pursue careers in law enforcement, corrections, probation and parole, private security, social services, and crime analysis. Other options include working in victim advocacy, forensics, or crime prevention programs.
I don't know about the "degree" of it, but it is classified as a "Crime Against Persons."
The jury
Degree is used in some states in their criminal code to indicate the severity of a crime. First degree is usually the worst crimes, second degree is lessor crime and third degree is relatively minor. Depending on the state, the degree of a crime may determine what the punishment is. The differences of the degrees are clearly laid out in the criminal code.
The key word is GUILTY. There is no such thing as the "Fourth Degree of Guilty." Whatever crime/offense was charged (in the fourth degree) means that the legislature (when they passed the law) determined that there were several degrees of seriousness to that particular crime.
Yes. Manslaughter is a homicide crime, like murder.
Edmond Locard was the first person to apply principles of forensic science to a working crime laboratory. He applied what is called the Locard's exchange principle to a working crime laboratory.
Edmond Locard was the first person to apply principles of forensic science to a working crime laboratory. He applied what is called the Locard's exchange principle to a working crime laboratory.
Since the question was put into the Crime and Criminal Law category, the answer is given in that context. First is worse than second in the sense that a crime of the first degree is worse than a crime of the second degree. First degree murder will call for a more severe penalty than will second degree murder.
A first degree crime involves the fact that the criminal had made a decision before the act was committed to carry out the act. The decision itself put the crime into the first degree category.