In 2006, the New York State Division of Parole launched “Operation Halloween: Zero Tolerance.” What did “Operation Halloween” require offenders to do?
What will be an ideal response?
“Operation Halloween: Zero Tolerance” required that offenders return home at 3 p.m., or immediately following dismissal from work and remain in their residence until 6 a.m. the following morning and be available by phone in their home should parole agents decide to call upon them. Further, the program prohibited parolees from participating in any Halloween activity and wearing any costume. And as with similar measures in New Jersey, Virginia, Wisconsin, California, South Carolina, and North Carolina, “Operation Halloween” prohibits sex offenders from opening their door to any minors who are trick-or-treating.
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A factor NOT considered by courts in allowing re-interrogation of a suspect who said he did not want to talk is
A. The reading of Miranda warnings before the second interrogation B. The interrogating officer's experience and reputation C. Whether police immediately ceased interrogation when the suspect said he did not want to talk D. Information about the investigation
Anything capable of storing digital information may contain digital evidence
a. True b. False
There have been only minor changes to homeland security in the United States since September 11, 2001.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)
Each of the following are actors in "court personnel" EXCEPT:
A. judge. B. probation officer. C. law clerk. D. court reporter.