The defendant's predisposition to commit the crime is relevant in the objective test of entrapment
a. True
b. False
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
False
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Ben is an identity thief. His scam is fairly straightforward: he has a skimmer that he puts on the credit card reader at the gas station. When unsuspecting patrons pay for their gasoline, Ben gets a copy of their credit card information. Ben has just purchased a Mercedes Benz under one of his unsuspecting victim's names. When the car dealer does the credit check, they find that there is an alert for potential stolen identity. Ben is arrested, charged, convicted, and sentenced to 10 years in prison. As an identity thief who is good with numbers and money, Ben makes friends inside prison pretty quickly. He runs a betting ring that both correctional officers and inmates are part of and Ben gives pointers to some of the younger guys. Getting used to prison hasn't been easy for Ben. He is a
homosexual and was in a committed relationship on the outside, and now he misses his partner. Even though he is in an all-male institution, he has never been assaulted or victimized. Other inmates seem to respect him. Why might this be? A. Ben's partner comes to visit and others know he is "off limits." B. Ben has been prisonized. C. Ben ignores the inmate social code. D. Ben is "true" to himself.
Patterns of assault are quite similar to that for homicide.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)
List and explain three common types of fraud that a retailer may be vulnerable to:
What will be an ideal response?
The ________ era emphasized custody and institutional security and was characterized by an "out of sight, out of mind" philosophy.
Fill in the blank(s) with the appropriate word(s).