"Suspect" Essays and Research Papers

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    the item was stolen from only if they didn’t have any evidence. Today‚ if that happened then the person who’s stuff was stolen would have not gotten penalized If they couldn’t prove there case. On the Contrary‚ if they did prove there case and the suspect was proven guilty then they have gotten about 10 years to life in prison‚ give pr take a few years. If someone committed a crime of selling a stolen item there would be two different outcomes due to the time. In Hammurabi’s time‚ the person

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    Room Bullock Injustice

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    Skinner and Resident Assistant Khalil Neil and Darian Carter in the front office. Mr. Neil briefly explain what happen. Officers went to room 207 and talked with (suspect #1) Mr. Jarrett Hoffman. Mr. Hoffman informed us that he was in room 214 where the (suspect#2) Mr. Brandon Walker resides. Mr. Hoffman is a friend of the suspect # 1 roommate Mr. Andrew Jackson. Mr. Hoffman heard someone knocking on the door and opens it. Mr. Walker got mad and shoved him and asked him to leave he refused. We

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    Unjust Conviction

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    Looking at the death penalty system in action‚ it is fundamentally flawed in use and there is a serious risk of executing innocent people. Many unjust convictions have shown that serious flaws such as: Lack of eyewitness identification‚ False confessions‚ and the access to have DNA testing have caused our countries criminal justice system to convict many innocent individuals‚ who were sentenced to death. The most disturbing fact individuals are faced with today‚ is that innocent people have

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    Forensic Phonetics

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    years or so and embraces a number of areas involving analysis of the recorded human voice. The area in which expert opinion is most frequently sought is that of speaker identification – the question of whether two or more recordings of speech (from suspect and perpetrator) are from the same speaker. Automated analysis (in which Australia is a world leader) is only possible where recording conditions are identical. In the most frequently encountered real-world forensic situation‚ comparison is required

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    development of the electric cars from the industrial age. The second portion of the movie features interview with drivers of EV1‚ engineers‚ the then political advisors‚ writers and experts of electric car technology. The third portion focuses on the suspects who were eligible for the destruction of such innovative development which could make a huge difference in the human life and its environment. Even though electric cars are supposed to be a good player in the automobiles industry‚ these cars were

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    On March 13‚ 1963‚ Ernesto Miranda was arrested at Arizona his home. The police took him into custody‚ and transported him to a Phoenix police station. The witness whom had filed the complaint identified him. Miranda was then lead to the interrogation room. Then‚ the police officers proceeded to question him. Miranda had never been informed of his rights prior to the questioning. He was never told he had the right to an attorney to be present during the questioning. After two hours‚ the officers

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    Just Confessions

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    require mandatory videotaping of all interviews and interrogations” (2005‚ p. 26). After analyzing their argument‚ I shall argue that‚ although one might object that Kassin and Gudjonsson focus too heavily on the importance of protecting criminal suspects‚ they provide a compelling argument that social justice requires such reforms as mandatory video-tapping of police interrogations. In developing their case for the need to reform interrogation tactics‚ Kassin and Gudjonsson survey a number of studies

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    Miranda vs Arizona

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    necessary. The Bill of Rights guarantees that everyone has the right to due process. The U.S. Supreme Court’s landmark case Miranda v. Arizona 384 U.S. 436 (1966) changed our due process by adding additional procedures to how law enforcement handles a suspect and ensuring they know their rights as American citizens. The case of Miranda v. Arizona involved a man by the name of Ernesto Miranda. He was arrested and charged for the kidnapping and rape of a 17-year-old woman. Miranda was 23 years old at the

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    Forensic Biology

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    Forensic anthropology‚ Forensic botany‚ Forensic entomology‚ Forensic odontology and various DNA or protein based techniques. Applications Forensic biology has been used to prove a suspect was at a crime scene‚ identify illegal products from endangered species solve crimes by matching crime scene evidence to suspects‚ investigate airplane bird strikes‚ and investigate bird collisions with wind turbines. Evidence transfer and collection Biological specimens can be used to make linkages (for example

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    telling the suspects their rights‚ using the proper tactics and even machines to get a confession. Everything police use is to get to the truth. The Miranda Rights are read to any person under arrested. “You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you in the court of law. You have the right to an attorney. If you cannot afford one‚ one will be appointed to you. Do you understand these rights?” Without these rights being read to the suspect‚ any confession

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