"Does the special needs rule justify the officer s search of the parked car s trunk without probable cause" Essays and Research Papers

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    Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs Calen T. Curtin OTC LEA Abstract This paper will explain Maslow’s triangle and its application to interpersonal communications. An explanation will be given how the interpersonal communications‚ based off of Maslow’s triangle‚ can be used as an interview and interrogation tool. Examples will be provided of a personal experience that directly relates to the vertical progression through Maslow’s triangle. When Maslow’s hierarchy of needs (Maslow’s triangle)

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    THE RULE OF FOSS V/S HARBOTTLE There are 2 elements present for this rule to happen. They are found in the case of Edwards v/s Halliwell. • It is the proper plaintiff in an action in respect of a wrong done to a company is prima facia the company itself. • Where the alleged wrong is a transaction which might be made binding on a company and all its members. No individual member is allowed to maintain an action in respect of that matter. This means that whenever there is a transaction within the

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    Special needs

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    would have to have some special “things” to help accommodate for their impairment. Mild and moderate students would be best off staying in a normal classroom with an assistant that knows sign language. If a child is classified as severe or profound‚ the student would be better off in a special school for hearing impaired. In order to teach hearing impaired students‚ you would need an associates degree in education. You would also need a special education endorsement. The special education endorsement

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    Megan Couture-King October 19‚ 2014 Dr. Margo Shea World History Since 1900 Concentration Camps: A Dehumanizing Life Victor Frankl’s memoir Man’s Search for Meaning outlines the difficult life within a concentration camp. He utilizes the Nazi’s masochistic forms of punishment along with clever survival strategies to show the meaning of life in times of great suffering. He also is able to reveal the startling ways in which the prisoners in these camps were able to adapt and survive when put in

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    Hierarchy of Needs Coley L. Boone ODV 420 March 15‚ 2015 Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs ‘What motivates people?’—Maslow’s hierarchy of needs‚ a theory of psychology‚ helps understand and answer this question. Maslow’s theory of human motivation is based on the premise that a set of motivation systems‚ quite independent of rewards and unconscious desires‚ drives people. Maslow organized people’s needs into a hierarchy and said that people feel motivated to achieve these needs. The largest and

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    People with autism were treated differently and handled differently back in the 1930’s than what we see today. Medical professions had different types of treatments and have more signs to tell whether or not they have autism. Disabilities were just starting to be recognized in the 1930’s‚ and the Asperger’s syndrome and autism are classified as the same diagnosis. Autism is a mental state that can be identified early is a person’s childhood. It could last life long‚ or it could be helped by a matter

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    University of Phoenix Cultural Diversity BSHS 421 Special People/Special Needs Mental illness is a special need within itself; couple that with being a minority‚ specifically an African American‚ and the problem increases. The following paper will display examples and data portraying the difficulty that African Americans face when seeking mental health services‚ particularly for schizophrenia. Also included will be assessment techniques‚ intervention strategies and treatment planning. According

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    1920’s Automobiles Automobiles are one of the most prominent inventions ever created. The automobile industry rapidly grew through the 1920’s. Henry Ford’s invention of the Model-T in 1903 skyrocketed the popularity of the automobile. Ford’s invention of the assembly line allowed the production of automobiles to increase rapidly. The assembly line allowed the automobile to be affordable for every American. Automobiles changed the way people traveled and lived. Without cars we would not have drive-ins

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    accurately and clearly. Both debate groups did an excellent job trying to defend the positions they were given. However‚ after hearing both sides of the debate‚ I came to the conclusion that flashbulb memories are not special. The studies given for the flashbulb memories are not special debate group provided solid evidence towards flashbulb memories being very similar to normal memories in terms of rate of decay and consistency. In the first study presented‚ testing 54 Duke undergraduate students‚

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    searches‚ can be made with or without the use of a warrant‚ but regardless of whether or not a warrant was used probable cause must be determined in both cases. The main difference between the two is that in arrests that use a warrant‚ probable cause has been determined before the arrest by a judge or magistrate. In arrests made without the use of a warrant‚ the police make the determination of probable cause and have to be able to articulate it at a later point to justify the arrest. If the warrantless

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