In U.S. v. Robinson (1973), the police had stopped the defendant for driving with a revoked driver's permit. The Supreme Court's ruling with respect to the legality of the search of the defendant is important because it held that:
a. a search incident to arrest may be conducted only where there is probable cause that the arrestee hasweapons or evidence on his person
b. a search incident to arrest may be conducted only where there is reasonable suspicion.
c. a search incident to a full custody arrest may be conducted regardless of the likelihood of finding weaponsor evidence on the arrestee's person.
d. a search may not be conducted incident to an arrest for a traffic offense.
c
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The way identity theft offenders steal identities is:
a. Very low-tech c. Virtually impossible to detect b. Extremely high-tech d. Almost with the knowledge of the victim
Which of the following is correct in regards to the employment interview?
a. The employment interview's prime objective is the appraisal of an applicant's qualifications for employment. b. The employment interview is a useful device for obtaining clues to other sources of information about the prospective employee, such as former employment success or failure and other personal information. c. The keynote of an employment interview is of patient listening coupled with the skillful use of suggestive questions to encourage the applicant to talk so that maximum perception can be gained into his inner nature, his mental processes, his real character, and his ability to express himself. d. All of the above
Answer the following statement(s) true (T) or false (F)
1. Susanne Karstedt and Stephen Farrall make the point that politicians promote tough criminal justice policies on behalf of a “law abiding majority,” many of whose members never violate any laws. 2. The major types of avocational white collar crime are income tax evasion and insurance fraud. 3. Criminal tax prosecutions are rare. 4. Insurance fraud is actually not that costly.
Obtaining the property of another through fraud or deception is known as:
a. Proof Deceptions. b. White-Collar Crimes c. Conversions. d. False Pretenses.