Crime

the five categories of criminal law violations are:

1) felonies-serious crimes such as murder, rape, robbery, aggrevated assult

2) misdemeanors-minor crimes such as peety theft, disturbing the peace, breaking and entering, disorderly conduct

3) offenses-minor violation of the law that are less serious than misdemeanors such as jaywalking, spitting on the sidewalk, littering or etc...

4) treason and espionage-violation or allegiance toward ones country, esecially the betrayal of ones country by wagingwar against it

5) inchoate offenses-preparing or seeking to commit another crime such as conspiracy

"Heinous" is a descriptive term but not a legal term. The punishment could be anything from imprisonment to the death penalty or something much less serious depending on the law in the place where the crime was commited. Crimes are classified as "misdemeanors" or "felonies" and can have different classes within the criminal code for that crime. For example, we're all familiar with murder 1, 2, and 3 or murder in the first, second and third degree. Similarly there can be "aggravated" crimes or "hate" crimes which are special classifications which allow for greater punishment for crimes commited in a way that makes them "worse" in the eyes of the law. For example murdering a black man for racist reasons might be considered worse than murdering him out of pure revenge not because he is more dead but because the crime exacerbates racism and the division of races and is therefore causing greater harm to the community. Judges have some discretion in what sentence they give. For example the law might say "10-15 years" and the judge could sentence 10 years or more up to 15. For an idea of how the "heinous" crime you are thinking of could be punished, search for state criminal codes or contact a lawyer or district attorney.

In Maryland, the sentence for first-degree murder is life without parole, or 25 years to life. Maryland has abolished the death penalty. The punishment for second-degree murder is not more than 30-years.

The four goals of the criminal justice system are to

discourage and deter people from committing crimes,

protect society from dangerous and harmful people,

punish people who have committed crimes and

rehabilitate and reform people who have committed crimes.

There are a lot of jobs for this degree. You can be a lawyer, police officer, probation or even a judge. I guess what it boils down to is what do you want to be.

Larceny - auto theft - embezzlement - etc. The list could go on endlessly. Crimes against property are exactly THAT, crimes against PROPERTY.

This is different from Crimes Against Persons. Crimes against persons are ones in which individual(s) are victims and are put in PERSONAL PERIL. Such crimes could include, Robbery - rape - assault - domestic violence - etc.- etc.

If the fraud has anything to do with a service member you are told to report it to the chain of command, however in In my recent experience trying to report anything to a service members chain of command is not the way to go. If you want to report anything and have someone listen you can report it to Legal, IG or the CID of the installation and that will almost guarantee someone will take notice.

Normally a criminal from one state can not legally hide out in another state.

You could apply to be a police officer, probation officer, corrections officer, your can apply to work in the county/state/city courthouse, you can be a paralegal, you could go onto law school, legal secretary, apply for a legal team at a top corporation in your area (like Shell, AT&T, etc., and many many more.

If somebody decides to pursue it, which is highly unlikely, you're deported. So, if you don't commit immigration fraud, and you're just an alien, you can be deported. It makes no difference, there is no reason for an illegal alien NOT to commit immigration fraud.

A violent offender is someone who has been known to be violent in the past therefore that is used in determining punishment in the future.

The United States has a consensus model of criminal justice, so the ideal dynamic between agencies is collaborative. This is not always the case. Often different agencies will emphasize different ideals of criminal justice, and they will disagree on which is more important. This can make the dynamic more heated or conflicted.

This depends on the jurisdiction and other factors.

This would depend on your overall career goals and objectives. The minor should enhance your primary program of study. For example, it your goal is to become a police officer within an urban environment, a second language would be an option. It would enhance your existing skills and abilities enabling you to communicate within a more diverse community.

They're not. A good is something that is available for sale. Police Departments and Courts are not something one can buy. The only time one could use the term "buying the police" is when one is speaking in terms of corruption, but again here it is not literal buying and is more of paying for an illegal service.

The NCVS gathers information by surveying people who were victims of a crime. Homicide means murder. Anybody who was the victim in a murder would not be able to take the survey because they are dead.

Report it to the police. Believe it or not they are there to help you.

The prosecutor tries the defendants and presents evidence to find the defendants guilty.

The function of the five pillars of criminal justice is to ensure the community is protected via judicious means. The five pillars are, the police, lawyers, public prosecutors. Judges, and juries.

john dillinger

I'm assuming you mean for criminal charges. In that case, "spousal abuse" does not apply because there is no such criminal charge in New York. Rather, if your spouse hit you or threatened you, the crime of assault is applicable, regardless of how the perpetrator is related to you. Assault breaks down into 3 categories: Assault in the 1st Degree; Assault in the 2nd Degree; Assault in the 3rd degree. Assault in the 1st degree is a Class B felony and the statute of limitations for bringing criminal charges is 5 years under the NY Criminal Procedure Law, Section 30.10. Assault in the 2nd Degree is a Class D felony and the statute of limitations for criminal charges is 5 years under the NY Criminal Procedure Law, Section 30.10. Assault in the 3rd Degree is a Class A misdemeanor and the statute of limitations for bringing criminal charges is 2 years under the NY Criminal Procedure Law, Section 30.10. As far as what constitutes the three different degrees of assault in NY (1st degree: NY Penal Code, Section 120.10; 2nd Degree: NY Penal Code, Section 120.05; 3rd degree: NY Penal Code, Section 120.00), it's very complicated and there are a lot of criteria involved. I could reprint the text of the relevant laws here, but it'll go on forever and just look like a bunch of gobledy-goonk. Therefore, if the offense against you occurred within the last 5 years, I suggest you contact the police and tell them exactly what happened so that they may make a determination as to what degree of assault you're talking about here and respond accordingly.

Yes because juvenile crimes don't create much impact on the adolescents as on the adults. But it does differ depending on the experience