_________ is a correctional technology used in conjunction with other intermediate sanctions and allows the authorities to know the whereabouts of specific offenders
a. Dental implants
b. Data mining
c. Micro chip placement
d. Electronic monitoring
d
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Was Munoz entrapped as a matter of law?
Munoz, the owner of "Video Den," was charged with the sale of harmful materials to a minor. A Sheriff's office received an anonymous complaint that minors were able to rent X-rated videotapes from the "Top Banana" video store. The sheriff's office decided to spread the investigation to other video stores in the County that rented X-rated movies. The names of the other video stores renting X-rated videotapes were obtained by searching the Yellow Pages of the local phone book. Video Den was totally unconnected to Top Banana. The sheriff's office had received no complaints regarding Video Den and had no independent knowledge as to whether Video Den was renting X-rated movies to minors. The sheriff's office decided to target Video Den in its investigation. The sheriff's office obtained a false membership card from Video Den under the fictitious name of Brian Jackson, indicating that Jackson was thirty-four years old. The sheriff's office also obtained the assistance of a sixteen-year-old girl who had recently been arrested for negotiating the purchase of a pound of marijuana. The juvenile informant appeared to be at least eighteen years of age. The membership card was given to the juvenile informant. She was instructed to rent an X-rated videotape from Video Den, to lie about her age, and to say that she was either the sister or girlfriend of Jackson. On two occasions the under-age informant purchased X-rated videotapes from Video Den, after lying about her age and relationship to "Brian Jackson." The videotapes were kept in a separate room and posted a sign explicitly stating that no person under the age of 18 was allowed to enter the room. What will be an ideal response?
Answer the following statement(s) true (T) or false (F)
1. In 2006, it was found that oil and gas companies extracting some $60 billion worth of these fuels were cheating American taxpayers by paying tens of millions less in government royalties than they should have paid. 2. Criminal prosecutions for corporate health care provider fraud are complicated and relatively uncommon. 3. Corporations’ shares of the total tax burden increased dramatically in the second half of the 20th century. 4. Price-fixing conspiracies have been uncovered for very few products, but virtually all services. 5. Price-fixing is regarded as exceedingly unethical, but is not specifically illegal.
Because of the difficulties associated with researching the Revco Medicaid fraud case, Diane Vaughan decided not to investigate the explosion of the Challenger
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
Until the middle of the twentieth century, courts followed a(n) ________ philosophy toward prison matters.
A. hands-off B. inmates' rights C. rights of access D. collective bargaining