It isn't any SPECIFIC crime, in some states it is the NUMBER of times you have been convicted (usually 3) that determines your status.
A person who lives a path of crime and been arrested many times
First, it depends what type of career you want such as a crime analyst or an FBI agent. Payscale.com has this information at http://www.payscale.com/best-colleges/careers-for-a-criminal-justice-degree.asp.
Studying criminology can provide valuable insights into the causes of crime, criminal behavior patterns, and the effectiveness of crime prevention strategies. This knowledge can help you make informed decisions in your future career, whether it be in law enforcement, criminal justice, social work, or policy-making, to address and reduce crime in society.
I believe that it is. There are many diverse areas of criminal justice to find a job or career that would suit you. It's a career with long term prospects, crime is not going away.
a criminal is a person who does crime, crime= something illegal.
You can gather information about a career as a Crime Scene Technician by researching online job portals and career websites. Look for job descriptions, required qualifications, and educational requirements for this field. Additionally, consider contacting local law enforcement agencies or forensic laboratories to inquire about potential job shadowing opportunities or internships to gain more insights into the daily duties and responsibilities of Crime Scene Technicians.
A crime is a criminal act committed with a criminal intent.
Question is somewhat unclear. Statutes ARE laws. You may be asking about CRIMINAL STATUTES - in order for a crime to occur two elements MUST be present - A criminal ACT accompanied by a criminal INTENT. WIhtout those two elements present, no 'crime' has occurred. Generally, the law which makes actions crime is the criminal code. For an example of such a code see the first related link below. For more detail regarding your question see the second related link.
A criminal act accompanied by a criminal intent is necessary to form a crime. Criminal NEGLIGENCE is a finding in civil and tort cases and is not a criminal element.
A criminal act accompanied by a criminal intent. You must have BOTH elements in order for it to constitute a crime.
This question is best answered with an example: "The man was about to run. Fortunately, he realized the crime rock was neutral."
Looking for a new job or advancement in your current criminal justice career? Legal Criminal Justice Schools offers career and education information that will ...