Morrissey v. Brewer (1972 ) found that if a parole officer alleges a technical violation, a two-step revocation is:

A) not necessary.
B) helpful, but not required.
C) required.
D) time consuming.
E) up to the officer's discretion.


C

Criminal Justice

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Public/private police activities that should occur include:

a. cooperative training on the development and implementation of potential terrorist profiles. b. mapping potential targets in a jurisdiction to include security assets. c. development and coordination of critical incident plans outlining responses to acts of terror and disasters. d. less communication between law enforcement and the private security industry.

Criminal Justice

Officer Jones is trying to learn more about a suspect in a deadly right-wing terrorist attack targeting a local Mosque. To try and understand more about her suspect, she sneaks into his business office late at night without a warrant to take a look around. Which piece of legislation gave her the right to take a “sneak and peak” without a warrant?

A. Military Commissions Act B. USAPATRIOT Act C. The Posse Comitatus Act D. No legislation permits searches without warrants, so Officer Jones has violated her suspect’s 4th Amendment protection against unreasonable searches and seizures.

Criminal Justice

If a clothing store customer takes a pair of pants from the rack, removes all of the external sales tags, and then approaches the sales clerk or a refund, what crime may be charged?

a. Theft b. Fraud c. Criminal mischief d. None of the above

Criminal Justice

According to ABA Model Rule 1.16, this rule ______.

a. states that legal representation should not be denied to those who are unable to afford legal services b. adopts flexibility by allowing a lawyer to not be obliged to accept a client whose character or cause the lawyer regards as repugnant c. allows a lawyer to withdraw representation if the client insists upon pursuing objectives the lawyer finds repugnant or prudent d. even in a serious criminal case, a defendant cannot be forced to be represented by counsel

Criminal Justice