Homicide

Yes under-age children can go to jail. It is called Juvenile Jail or Youth Detention Center. Usually kids are kept in there at a certain time daily. For example: You might be sent to the Youth Detention Center every weekend for 5 months. Depending on what you had commited. Sometimes parents can go to jail or they are charged with fines. Depending on the Crime.

Contrary to what many people believe, most serial killers are not 'insane'. This of course does not mean they are normal, they aren't. Serial killers, with few exceptions, are not suffering from this kind of mental illness. They are usually clear headed and calculating. They try to keep mistakes to a minimum because if they don't they are bound to be caught.

Someone with a psychosis has enough to deal with just getting through the day. They seldom have the capacity to consistantly scheme and plot serial murder. There are always exceptions to every rule but the majority are calm and and paying strict attention to details.

Portland, OR recorded 27 homicides in 2008, down from 30 in 2007. However, Gresham, OR located just east of Portland, had 8 homicides in 2008, up from only 1 in 2007.

If you got that from a email or blog or something then im sure its just fake

it's stupid because its almost impossible to happen!

I believe that hundreds of girls died from homicide in 1933. Some of which were buried alive (It happens more than you'd think, a murderer is not always thorough when burying a victim). Which one are you asking about?

Criminal trials in the UK are held either in the Magistrates' Court or in the Crown Court.

In general serious crimes are tried in the Crown Court. This is because only the Crown Court has the power to impose a sentence of greater than six months (although the Magistrates may sentence for up to twelve months for a few offences in their courts).

Whether a crime is serious enough to be tried in the Crown Court or should be tried in the Magistrates' Court is usually obvious, but in border-line cases it comes down to the opinion of the Magistrates - they decide whether to keep the case or 'commit for trial' in the Crown Court.

Of course, in some really serious cases such as murder, the Magistrates must send the case straight to the Crown Court. These are called 'indictable only' offences because the process that gets the alleged criminal in front of the Crown Court is known as an 'indictment'.

Just to make matters more complicated, the law also defines what is meant by 'serious crime' in Section 93(4) of the Police Act 1997 states that a 'serious crime' ... involves the use of violence, results in substantial financial gain or is conducted by a large number of persons in pursuit of a common purpose; or the offence is one, for which a person aged 21 years or over with no previous convictions could reasonably expect to receive a sentence of three years imprisonment or more.

If the definition in Section 93(4) is met then the police are entitled to use more intrusive surveillance powers during the investigation.

You will most likely have to eat 10-12 cats, or kittens right there in the Court of Law.

Basically a death camp like Hitler utilized during World War II

With advances in science and forensics, it is now more certain as to guilt. There have also been great strides taken to study and learn about these particular type of killers, understanding that they can't be rehabilitated, it's just the way they are. So with more scientific evidence and rehabilitation impossible, most serial killers will never see the light of day again.

There is also the factor of the death penalty, and some states have reinstated the death penalty for just this reason. People understand now more about this type of murder than ever before. Crimes so senseless and horrific that juries feel death is the only just sentence.

So there have been much fewer killers of this type ever getting out of prison. The percentage would be very small. Parole boards have learned the hard way that releasing a killer can come back to bite them. A perfect example is New York serial killer Arthur Shawcross. Shawcross was convicted of killing two children and he served about 14 years. He convinced the parole board that he was rehabilitated and was paroled.

Within a very short time Shawcross got busy killing local prostitutes. Finally caught because he returned to a body dump, there was outrage on a national level. People wanted to know how a child killer can be released back onto an unsuspecting community. An important point to make here is, Shawcross killed 2 people. That makes him 1 kill shy of being a serial killer. It's splitting hairs, but that may have

been considered at his parole hearing.

There is one final point to make. There are alot of killers that do very well in a structured environment like prison. In fact a lot of times they thrive. They become 'model' citizens and some never cause any trouble at all. They often-times are liked by their guards and there can be mutual respect. This also may sway a parole board. In the case of the Tate-La Bianca murders in California, Sharon Tate's mother or other family members always attend parole hearings to keep their loved ones killers behind bars. This too, is a powerful message to any parole board.

a criminal psychologist or a forensic psychologist.

Added: . . . or a CRIMINOLOGIST.

Forensic Biologists

Forensic Anthropologists(Identification.)

Forensic Botanists (Leaves, Seeds and Plants)

Forensic Odontologits (Teeth- Dental Records)

Forensic Entomologists (Insects and Arthropods)

Forensic Ostiologists (The Causes and Circumstances of a death.)

Forensic Pathologist (Studies Cause Of Death)

Criminal Phsycologust (Studied Criminology- Liek a Phsyciactrist in some ways)

You will have to contact the agency that you are considering working for to find out what their requirements are. Federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies each have their own requirements. All Federal and state, and most local agencies have their own web sites. Type the name of the agency that you're interested in into a search engine and look for their employment or recruitment option.

It depends on where the murder is committed as well as how, why, and by what method. Murder has different degrees in some but not all jurisdictions and sentences can range from probation to the death penalty but usually somewhere in between. In some areas a 1st degree murder conviction is a mandatory life without the possibility of parole sentence.

You cannot volunteer for it. It is only OFFERED to people who have incredible value to the federal government (very rarely state governments) and can materially assist the prosecutors in closing many multiple cirmes.

It often starts from feelings of insecurity. They may blame the world for what happens to them. Then they may find someone who seems to love them. They begin to take the person's love for granted, even start to demand it. They might look to the other person like they would a drug to fill some need inside that is their own responsibility. Then they may mistreat the person, and the person leaves or tries to leave. Then their whole sense of the world is shattered and they don't know what to do. They try everything to make the person stay, and it doesn't work. Then any feelings of disgust they have for themselves, they transfer to other other person, and they may kill the other person to punish them. They may think, "How dare you walk out on me! You are supposed to love me! Who do you think you are?"

That is one of the more bizarre composite sketches. Sometimes it is just the pain of heartbreak. Then they lose their head and don't know what to do, and then their passion and rage just takes over. The more intense and irrational their feelings of "love" were for the other person the more capable they are of hurting them when things go wrong. Love and hate are not really all that different, and sometimes things get so tangled up and love becomes hate.

When someone kills a third party over love, then the answer is most likely jealousy. Suppose a man arrives home early and catches his wife in bed with another man. That can cause some people to fly into a jealous rage, and if there are weapons around, it can become a deadly combination. He may kill his wife and/or her lover.

There is sometimes a sense of ownership involved, and sometimes delusional thinking. Some people will tell their partners that if they cannot have them, nobody else can. When their partner walks out, they may even become delusional, or obsessed. They may tell themselves the partner still loves them and it is someone else's fault for getting between them. They may constantly stalk their partner until it eventually turns into a deadly confrontation.

Murder is committed for 3 reasons or motivations. Passion, Profit and Compulsion.People who kill for profit do it very rationally and are always convinced they will not be caught.People who murder from passion have snapped and lost their mind. This kind of murder can not be deterred because they are not thinking rationally.And compulsion is the worst, its just pure compulsion to be violent and murder. Examples: John Wayne Gacy, Jeffrey Dahmer and Son of Sam. This kind of murder also cannot be deterred.

According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, there are over 16,000 homicides each year in the United States. At least 11,000 of those deaths are firearm related.

It use to be men, but the stats show women are running almost neck in neck with men.

ANSWER:

Statistic from what I had read and research when it comes to infidelity, married men who do cheat is at least 65%, and for those married women is at least 45 %, so you see no matter what the reason is or problem between a couples, it will be the man who will go to that direction.

It varies. You might get a fine if the offence is not serious and/or community service. If you used a baseball bat and broke bones it could be worse. Check out the laws in your State. The local library probably will help. Search the net on State laws. Talk to a lawyer. Talk to a cop. Most are quite friendly. Ring the local station. You dont have to say who you are. Maybe the guys on the desk can help. Best to walk quiet and cool through life and dont lose your temper. Dont hang around with bad companions. Stay out of bars and nite clubs and alcohol takeaways. Seek The Lord in times of trouble.

The two shooters, Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, were exposed to alot of violence as children. Klebold was a typical underachieving, depressed teen who hated and blamed himself more than he hated or blamed others. Harris was a psychopath who would have eventually, on his own, wreaked havoc on the world he hated and the stupid, worthless people who inhabited it; he enjoyed hating, he enjoyed demeaning, and he enjoyed the idea of inflicting pain and suffering on others. Harris was also an adept liar. His friends and classmates reported that he lied about anything and everything. He enjoyed lying as much as he enjoyed hating and knew that it gave him an advantage. Authorities have gained a lot of insight into these personalities since their deaths because they not only left behind their websites and videos, but also journals chronicling their true feelings.

On the other hand, Martha Stout ("The Sociopath Next Door") and Robert Hare ("Without Conscience") have theorized that one of the boys was a sociopath and the other a delusional follower.

Eric was an angry teen who just wanted to hurt people. He wanted to do something people would remember.

That's what the media wants you to believe.

They were bullied and the school (as usaul) does nothing about it.

That's why it happened.

Not because of Doom, or Natural Born Killers, Nor Marylin Manson. It was provoked by the schools respected football team.

4,000 Acts 21:38

There's no set standard, it entirely depends upon the individual case and the circumstances surrounding it- whether it was done in self-defence, whether it was an act of desperation after years of abuse and provokation by a violent partner, and so on.

There can be many mitigating circumstances- malicious, pre-meditated murder usually carries what's known as a 'life sentence', but this isn't really life, it's 25 years UNLESS the judge deems the culprit to be especially dangerous, in which case he or she can order the offender to be detained for longer or even for the rest of their natural lives. On the other hand, people who are driven to kill as an act of desperation after years of violent abuse or in self-defence, have been known to walk free from court and be aquitted. It's completley dependent on the individual circumstances.

Usually it is prosecuted in state Circuit Courts but, it can also be a federal offense depending on where it was committed? If it was committed on property or reservations owned or administered by the federal government (e.g.: military installations - National Parks - etc) it will be prosecuted in Federal Court.

Second degree murder in Louisiana is a LWOP offense. According to Louisiana statute RS 14:27, when the attempted offense will result in death or life imprisonment, the sentence is 10 to 50 years without parole.