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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Is a study of the development of the rights of inmates, incarcerated or not, under the Constitution of the United States. It is a history of the invention of the federal and state courts in matters dealing with the abuses of procedures, policies, personnel or environment against those entrusted to the Department of Corrections within the criminal justice system.
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3.00 Credits
Is an introductory course which seeks to assist the student in understanding the social, economic, and psychological factors which caused the development of juvenile laws and the treatment of the juvenile offenders.
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3.00 Credits
An introduction and overview into the principles and practice of criminal investigation. Procedures and conduct at the crime scene, interview techniques, information gathering, techniques of surveillance, use of informants, and discussions on specific types of unique crimes and their investigations will be covered. Students will discuss the use of forensic science techniques to recognize, collect and evaluate the importance of physical evidence discovered at the crime scene.
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3.00 Credits
Supplements the traditional composition courses and focuses on the special needs in the Criminal Justice profession. Using police oriented language and scenarios, students quickly learn how to correctly structure reports for use in criminal investigations and in court. This course emphasizes clear, understandable, written communication.
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1.00 - 6.00 Credits
See CA220
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3.00 Credits
Technology crime, especially computer-related crime, has grown in its impact on society. This course focuses on the skills and training needed to investigate these unique crimes and the criminals who commit them. Students will learn about the latest crime trends and the methods for investigating them.
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3.00 Credits
This course builds on those lessons learned in the introductory canine courses. Students are exposed to the methods of canine use in the areas of trailing, cadaver search (both land and water), advance protection and apprehension.
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3.00 Credits
This course builds on those lessons learned in the introductory canine courses. Students are exposed to the methods of canine use in the areas of narcotics, bomb detection, arson detection, and advanced handling techniques.
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3.00 Credits
Students will examine the development of modern bankruptcy law and its application. Topics covered include the client interview, evaluating the client's needs, the various types of bankruptcy alternatives, the forms of bankruptcy, and the administration of the bankruptcy estate. Students will also explore the rules of the bankruptcy court, the preparation of the bankruptcy petition, and the creditor's rights in bankruptcy.
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3.00 Credits
Focuses on the major issues associated with the family law practice. Students will study the issues of breach of marriage contract, promises to marry, prenuptial and antenuptial agreements, cohabitation, separation, divorce, child custody, child support, and related issues. Students will also explore the area of adoption, rights of women, illegitimacy, paternity, separate maintenance, and surrogacy.
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