FBI
Yes, it would fall under 'obstruction of justice'.
You need a four year degree in criminal justice.
There are many jobs that would require courses in criminal justice. Depending on your particular interest would determine which area and length of course is most suitable for you.
"CUNY John Jay College of Criminal Justice is the best criminal justice school to take courses, from, it's ranking is the highest in america."
The criminal justice system exists because of peoples lack of will to self govern. If everyone obeyed our laws all the time there would be no need for the criminal justice system.
The challenges of leading a group in a criminal justice organization would be trust, loyalty, and to maintain a moral upstanding.
Having a major in criminal justice would help you get to the forensic field.
Criminal justice jobs involve solving criminal cases. You would have to examine evidences and witnesses, hear debates from prosecutors and defendant, and decide whether a person is guilty or innocent.
Many criminal justice courses can be found either on the internet or in the class. I would recommend looking into DeVry university for more information.
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All people should be concerned about criminal justice because their area's criminal justice system affects them in some way. If a person can leave their house and walk down the street without immediate fear of robbery, rape, or assault, there is a criminal justice system maintaining this safety. If a person is victimized, he should be concerned with the criminal justice system because the system is what will know how to resolve the crime.
Criminal justice classes study the systems and processes of criminal justice in their own nation. In the United States this means learning about the police, the courts, and the correctional agencies, and then learning how a criminal case would move through these agencies. Further classes may learn more about the specifics of criminal law, or the moral implications of different systems.