BehaveNet� Clinical Capsule�: DSM-IV-TR Classification

A BIG PART OF WHAT I DO INCORPORATES MY EXPERIENCE OF RESPONDING TO /ON 911 Emergency Calls as a Patrolman,& STREET MEDIC! MY "CLINICAL" TRAINING AS AN E.M.S. SUPERVISOR/INSTRUCTOR & MY CRISIS INTERVENTION ALONG WITH TRAINING & CERTIFICATION AS/IN EMOTIONAL, SUBSTANCE ABUSE/RELAPSE PREVENTION COUNSELING / AS WELL AS PART OF AN E-R BASED PSYCHIATRIC EMERGENCY RESPONSE TEAM! ALONG WITH MY CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE & EXPERIENCE! AND SPECIALIZED TRAINING IN NOT JUST "WHAT A PERSON SAYS!" "BUT HOW THEY SAY IT!" TONE, ATTENTION,AFFECT/EFFECT & EMOTION!AND WHAT WAS/IS VERY IMPORTANT FOR CLASSIFYING/PROFILING A CRIMINAL OFFENDER IS WHAT HIS : "SIGNS,SYMPTOMS,BEHAVIOR ETC/" ARE DEFINED IN THIS THE FORENSIC PSYCH. NENTAL HEALTH TECH, R.N. M.D. & C.T.O.'S "BIBLE"
BehaveNet� Clinical Capsule�: DSM-IV-TR Classification: "BehaveNet� Clinical Capsule™:
APA Diagnostic Classification
DSM-IV-TR"

WiredSafety - the world's largest Internet safety and help group

WiredSafety - the world's largest Internet safety and help group

EmergencyNet News - What's News Today?

EmergencyNet News - What's News Today?: "Emergency.Blog
Military, Emergency Service, Crisis, Terrorism, and Disaster OSINT"

Federal Judiciary Court fees, forms, ethics and Conduct, statistical reports.

Federal Judiciary Court fees, forms, ethics and Conduct, statistical reports

Probation Officers and Correctional Treatment Specialists

Probation Officers and Correctional Treatment Specialists/Officers
.

Probation officers, who are called community supervision officers in some States, supervise people who have been placed on probation. Correctional treatment specialists, who may also be known as case managers, counsel offenders and create rehabilitation plans for them to follow when they are no longer in prison or on parole. Parole officers perform many of the same duties that probation officers perform. The difference is that parole officers supervise offenders who have been released from prison, whereas probation officers work with those who are sentenced to probation instead of prison. Pretrial services officers conduct pretrial investigations, the findings of which help determine whether suspects should be released before their trial.

Probation and parole officers supervise offenders on probation or parole through personal contact with the offenders and their families. Instead of requiring offenders to meet officers in their offices, many officers meet offenders in their homes and at their places of employment or therapy. Probation and parole agencies also seek the assistance of community organizations, such as religious institutions, neighborhood groups, and local residents, to monitor the behavior of many offenders. Some offenders are required to wear an electronic device so that probation officers can monitor their location and movements. Probation and parole officers may arrange for offenders to get substance abuse rehabilitation or job training. Probation officers usually work with either adults or juveniles exclusively. Only in small, usually rural, jurisdictions do probation officers counsel both adults and juveniles. In some States, the jobs of parole and probation officers are combined.

Probation officers also spend much of their time working for the courts. They investigate the backgrounds of the accused, write presentence reports, and recommend sentences. They review sentencing recommendations with offenders and their families before submitting them to the court. Probation officers may be required to testify in court as to their findings and recommendations. They also attend hearings to update the court on offenders’ efforts at rehabilitation and compliance with the terms of their sentences.

Correctional treatment specialists work in jails, prisons, or parole or probation agencies. In jails and prisons, they evaluate the progress of inmates. They may evaluate inmates using questionnaires and psychological tests. They also work with inmates, probation officers, and other agencies to develop parole and release plans. Their case reports, which discuss the inmate’s history and likelihood of committing another crime, are provided to the appropriate parole board when their clients are eligible for release. In addition, they plan education and training programs to improve offenders’ job skills and provide them with coping, anger management, and drug and sexual abuse counseling either individually or in groups. They usually write treatment plans and summaries for each client. Correctional treatment specialists working in parole and probation agencies perform many of the same duties as their counterparts who work in correctional institutions.

The number of cases a probation officer or correctional treatment specialist handles at one time depends on the needs of offenders and the risks they pose. Higher risk offenders and those who need more counseling usually command more of the officer’s time and resources. Caseload size also varies by agency jurisdiction. Consequently, officers may handle from 20 to more than 100 active cases at a time.

Computers, telephones, and fax machines enable the officers to handle the caseload. Probation officers may telecommute from their homes. Other technological advancements, such as electronic monitoring devices and drug screening, also have assisted probation officers and correctional treatment specialists in supervising and counseling offenders.

Pretrial services officers conduct pretrial investigations, the findings of which help determine whether suspects should be released before their trial. When suspects are released before their trial, pretrial services officers supervise them to make sure they adhere to the terms of their release and that they show up for trial. In the Federal courts system, probation officers perform the functions of pretrial services officers.

Work environment. Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists work with criminal offenders, some of whom may be dangerous. In the course of supervising offenders, they usually interact with many other individuals, such as family members and friends of their clients, who may be angry, upset, or difficult to work with. Workers may be assigned to fieldwork in high-crime areas or in institutions where there is a risk of violence or communicable disease.

Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists are required to meet many court-imposed deadlines, which contribute to heavy workloads. In addition, extensive travel and fieldwork may be required to meet with offenders who are on probation or parole. Workers may be required to carry a firearm or other weapon for protection. They also may be required to collect and transport urine samples of offenders for drug testing. All of these factors make for a stressful work environment. Although the high stress levels can make these jobs very difficult at times, this work also can be very rewarding. Many workers obtain personal satisfaction from counseling members of their community and helping them become productive citizens.

Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists generally work a 40-hour week, but some may work longer. They may be on call 24 hours a day to supervise and assist offenders at any time. Qualifications vary by agency, but a bachelor’s degree is usually required. Most employers require candidates to pass oral, written, and psychological examinations.

Education and training. A bachelor’s degree in social work, criminal justice, psychology, or a related field is usually required. Some employers require a master’s degree in criminal justice, social work, psychology, or a related field for candidates who do not have previous related experience. Different employers have different requirements for what counts as related experience. It may include work in probation, pretrial services, parole, corrections, criminal investigations, substance abuse treatment, social work, or counseling.

Most probation officers and some correctional treatment specialists are required to complete a training program sponsored by their State government or the Federal Government, after which a certification test may be required. Most probation officers and correctional treatment specialists work as trainees or on a probationary period for up to a year before being offered a permanent position.

Other qualifications. Applicants usually take written, oral, psychological, and physical examinations. Prospective probation officers or correctional treatment specialists should be in good physical and emotional condition. Most agencies require applicants to be at least 21 years old and, for Federal employment, not older than 37. Those convicted of felonies may not be eligible for employment in this occupation.

Familiarity with the use of computers often is required due to the increasing use of computer technology in probation and parole work. Candidates also should be knowledgeable about laws and regulations pertaining to corrections. Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists should have strong writing skills because they are required to prepare many reports. They should also have excellent listening and interpersonal skills to work effectively with offenders.

Advancement. A typical agency has several levels of probation and parole officers and correctional treatment specialists, as well as supervisors. Advancement is primarily based on length of experience and performance. A graduate degree, such as a master’s degree in criminal justice, social work, or psychology, may be helpful for advancement.

Related Occupations
Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists counsel criminal offenders while they are in prison or on parole. Other occupations that involve similar responsibilities include social workers, social and human service assistants, and counselors.

Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists also play a major role in maintaining public safety. Other occupations related to corrections and law enforcement include police and detectives, correctional officers, and firefighting occupations.

What is the Protect America Act?

What is the Protect America Act?

419-Legal Fraud and Scam Forum

419-Legal Fraud and Scam Forum

Law Enforcement - Deter. Detect. Defend. Avoid ID Theft

Law Enforcement - Deter. Detect. Defend. Avoid ID Theft

This online resource is dedicated to helping law enforcement fight back against identity theft. This website provides information specific for law enforcement needs, including a step-by-step guide to help victims of identity theft.

* Investigations
* Helping Victims
* Law Enforcement Publications
* Laws
o Federal Laws: Credit
o Federal Laws: Criminal
o Federal Laws: Privacy and Information Security
o State Laws: Credit Information Blocking
o State Laws: Criminal
o State Laws: Fraud Alerts
o State Laws: Social Security Numbers

Policevets.org

A message to all members of Policevets.org

I've shared with many of you that I'm trying to build a community of support at policelink. I've asked friends there to help me recruit 2000 members by the end of this weekend.
This is a mixed group that anyone can join. Help get involved in this effort that will serve us all.
Join the American Police Veterans group at policelink and keep the discussion UR GENT MEMBERSHIP GOAL OF 2,000 AMERICAN POLICE VETERANS / POLICE VETS GROUP MEMBERS AT POLICELINK BY THE END OF LABOR DAY going.
Tell them about police vets, about your needs and opportunities of growing old together.
Please rise to meet this challenge.

George Brown

Visit Policevets.org at: http://www.policevets.org

Policevets.org

MD_HOW TO ENTER INFORMATION FOR CAUSE & WHY IS THE DEATH CERTIFICATE SO IMPORTANT?

MD_ brochure.pdf (application/pdf Object)
WHY IS THE DEATH CERTIFICATE SO
IMPORTANT?
dFnaematihli ecserctaifnicnaotte .p Irto icse neede wdeitdh fbours:iness without a completed Probating estates n Insurance claims n Social security n Veterans’ benefits n PnuRbelticir eHmeeanltth benefits Monitor the leading Causes of Death n Unintentional injury, suicide & homicide related deaths n Infant deaths n Occupational related deaths WHO SHOULD SIGN THE CERTIFICATE?
(s. 382.008(3), F.S.)

HOW DO I ENTER INFORMATION FOR CAUSE OF
DEATH?
WHAT IF I’M NOT SURE ABOUT THE FINAL
CAUSE OF DEATH?
“ WHAT MUST BE REPORTED TO MEDICAL
EXAMINER?

Sites of Interest, Government and Public Sector Lawyers Division, American Bar Association

Sites of Interest, Government and Public Sector Lawyers Division, American Bar Association: "# CapitorHearings.org - C-SPAN's schedule of Congressional hearings.

# U.S. Government Index - research and reference U.S. government agencies, policies and laws.

# Public Service JobNet - government and public interest job listings produced by the Office of Public Service of the University of Michigan Law School.

# E-Journal Finder - Georgetown University Law Library's online search tool for electronic journals, periodicals and newpapers.

# Prosecuting Attorneys, District Attorneys, Attorneys General & US Attorneys on the Web - listing of nearly 3,000 Web sites compiled by the Eaton County, Michigan, Prosecuting Attorney's Office.

# A-Z Index of U.S. Government Departments and Agencies - Comprehensive list of Web sites for federal government departments and agencies.

# State Statutes and Legislation on the Web - terrific listing of full-text state statutes"

Verizon Business News: Verizon Business Releases Trailblazing Data-Breach Study Spanning 500 Forensic Investigations

Verizon Business News: Verizon Business Releases Trailblazing Data-Breach Study Spanning 500 Forensic Investigations

INVESTIGATIVE INTELLIGENCE » How-to/Informational

INVESTIGATIVE INTELLIGENCE » How-to/Informational: "Online investigative techniques, resources, and strategies
Archive for the ‘How-to/Informational’ Category
Introduction to Internet Investigations - Part I
Sunday, July 13th, 2008

The below presentation is the first part in a series that I’ve created on Internet investigations. Part I covers the basic steps one needs to take before actually starting an online investigation.

Part I: Starting an Online Investigation"

ABC News: Tire Danger: The Cryptic Code That Could Save Your Life

ABC News: Tire Danger: The Cryptic Code That Could Save Your Life!
http://abcnews.go.com/Blotter/story?id=4813029
This breaks down the various codes in the Department of Transportation's serial number for tires. A cryptic code of four numbers at the end of the 12-digit DOT serial number can tell the consumer which week and year a tire was manufactured.
graphic breaks down the various codes in the Department of Transportation's serial number for tires. A cryptic code of four numbers at the end of the 12-digit DOT serial number can tell the consumer which week and year a tire was manufactured.
On Sun, Jul 27, 2008 at 11:39 PM, michael lesnick wrote:

Just received this from my friends on/at www.policelinkcom.

Hopefully the images will come thru if not GO TO the website for details on how to identify the date codes on tires. Tread depth is important, but Age of the tires are also important. My apologies if you receive this more than once due to cross posting.

Stay Safe everyone.

Mike

THANKS MIKE!! THE TIRE DATE INFO IS AN EXCELLENT "GEM" OF AN INVESTIGATIVE/INTELLIGENCE RESOURCE TIP & TOOL! FOR ANY & ALL PEOPLE WORKING IN PUBLIC SAFETY OR CONCERNED ABOUT CONSUMER PROTECTION! VERY PERTINENT INFO TO NOTE AT/ON THE SCENE OF AN M.V.A. FROM A FIRST RESPONDING PATROLMAN TO/ FOR AN AFTER THE FACT LEGAL/ FORENSIC OR PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR!
I WILL PASS THIS ALONG AND POST ON MY 411 FORENSICS SITE & THE DETECTIVE FORUMS
Thanks
D.E. LAWMAN

Crisis Intervention Network - Crisis Intervention, Treatments, Evidence-Based Practice, Crisis Intervention

Crisis Intervention Network - Crisis Intervention, Treatments, Evidence-Based Practice, Crisis Intervention

American Academy of Psychiatry and theLaw

American Academy of Psychiatry and theLaw

ZENO'S FULL FORENSIC PSYCH SECTION

Category
OFFICER LAWSON C.O./C.T.O. - A Criminal & psychiatric forensic Treatment & Tactical Officer's : "Intelligence" INVESTIGATION,CRIMINOLOGY TACTICS AND THE BEST FORENSIC SSITE IN THE WORLD PLEASE LET ME INTRODUCE ZENO'S FULL FORENSIC PSYCH SECTION

The President's DNA Initiative

The President's DNA Initiative

Over 140,000 Public, Private, Charter, Magnet Schools, and School Districts - School Tree

Over 140,000 Public, Private, Charter, Magnet Schools, and School Districts - School Tree

Dr. Frank Schmalleger's Talk Justice on the World Wide Web

Dr. Frank Schmalleger's Talk Justice on the World Wide Web

Lawman's Zone

Lawman's Zone
Lawman's Zone | home CRIMINAL JUSTICE & PUBLIC SAFETY RESOURCES | INVESTIGATORS TOOLS | FORENSIC & CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE | INTELLIGENCE REFERENCE TOOLS | CONSUMER/TAXPAYER INTELLIGENCE: | Lawman's Resources ; Add-On's & Cool Stuff

Welcome to BRB Publications - Your Portal to the Public Record Industry

I AM A PROFESSIONAL MEMBER AND SUBSCRIBER TO THE "PROFESSIONAL RECORD RETRIEVERS NETWORK WHICH DIRECTORY MARK SKANKEY PROVIDES & PRODUCES THIS EXCELLENT NO B.S.! SITE AS A PUBLIC SERVICE TO HELP PEOPLE GET THE BEST,& MOST RELIABLE INFO ON THE WEB ( NOT TO GET MIXED UP WITH SHYSTEE SCUM WHO PROVIDE BOGUS RIP-OFF 20-39$ ETC. DOWN LOADS OF OF THIS FREE PUBLIC INFO!) AS AN INVESTIGATOR THE EXTRA SUBSCRIPTION PORTION IS WELL WORTH THE VERY AFFORDABLE EXTRA PRICE OF MEMBERSHIP ! WHICH IS STILL LESS THAN WHAT POZER SITES OFFER FOR MORE MONEY BUT ..AGAIN THIS "FREE GEN. PUBLIC SITE IS AN EXCELLENT ALTRUISTIC SERVICE PROVIDED BY MR SKANKEY & THE P.R.R.N (NETWORK) OF WHICH I AM PROUD TO ENDORSE & BE AN (UN-COMPENSATED) AFFILIATE/MEMBER RECOWelcome to BRB Publications - Your Portal to the Public Record Industry: "The links listed below lead to government agencies that provide free online access to public record information. For a comprehensive resource of access methods, restrictions, fees, and search procedures on over 28,000 government and private agencies (information you can't locate with Google or search engines) visit the Public Record Research System. (PRRS-Web)."

ncisp.pdf (application/pdf Object)

ncisp.pdf (application/pdf Object)
National Criminal Intelligence Sharing Plan Version 1.0
iii
Executive Summary
The need for a National Criminal
Intelligence Sharing Plan (“Plan”) was
recognized as critical after the tragic
events of September 11, 2001, when
nearly 3,000 innocent lives were lost as a
result of terrorist attacks against the
United States. This event initiated a
concerted effort by American law
enforcement agencies to correct the
inadequacies and barriers that impede
information and intelligence
sharing―so that future tragedies could
be prevented.
In spring 2002, law enforcement
executives and intelligence experts
attending the International Association
of Chiefs of Police (IACP) Criminal
Intelligence Sharing Summit recognized
that local, state, tribal, and federal law
enforcement agencies and the
organizations that represent them
must work towards common
goals―gathering information and
producing intelligence within their
agency and sharing that intelligence
with other law enforcement and public
safety agencies. Summit participants
called for the creation of a nationally
coordinated criminal intelligence
council that would develop and oversee
a national intelligence plan.1 In response
1 Additional information on the IACP Summit can be located in
Recommendations from the IACP Intelligence Summit, Criminal
Intelligence Sharing: A National Plan for Intelligence-Led
Policing at the Local, State, and Federal Levels. This document is
available at:
http://www.theiacp.org/documents/pdfs/Publications/intelsharingre
port.pdf.
to this crucial need, the Global Justice
Information Sharing Initiative (Global)
Intelligence Working Group (GIWG)
was formed. Local, state, and tribal law
enforcement representatives were key
participants in the development of the
National Criminal Intelligence Sharing
Plan.
Many state law enforcement agencies
and all federal agencies tasked with
intelligence gathering and assessment
responsibilities have established
intelligence functions within their
organizations. However, approximately
75 percent of the law enforcement
agencies in the United States have less
than 24 sworn officers, and more often
than not, these agencies do not have
staff dedicated to intelligence functions.
Officers in these smaller, local agencies
interact with the public in the
communities they patrol on a daily
basis. Providing local agencies with the
tools and resources necessary for
developing, gathering, accessing,
receiving, and sharing intelligence
information is critically important to
improving public safety and homeland
security. ESPECIALLY WHEN IT COMES TO
classification of criminals correctly &
SINCE THE DEPT OF CORRECTIONS HAS THE GREATEST
POTENTIAL TO TRULY FULFILL IT'S MISSION STATEMENT
OF PROTECTING THE PUBLIC PERHAPS THEY SHOULD STOP
TEACHING THAT UNIQUE FORM OF KUNG-FU "OSTRICH STYLE"
TO JUST STICK THEIR HEADS IN THE SAND OR ANY OTHER
CONVENIENT DARK QUIET HOLE & IGNORE INCIDENTS ,NOT REPORT OR DOCUMENT
POTENTIAL PREDATORIAL BEHAVIOR ETC.
LET THE OFFICERS DO THE JOBS THEY GET OVER 30$ AN HOUR FOR!

Crime Scene Investigation Articles

Crime Scene Investigation Articles: "General Crime Scene Investigation

* Want to become a crime scene investigator? Here's the real story, by Chris D. Cush
* Concerns When Using Examination Gloves at the Crime Scene, by David A. Lounsbury and L. Frank Thompson
* A Primer on the Tools of Crime Scene Analysis, by Robert J. Garrett
* Stringing a Crime Scene to Determine Trajectories, by Gregory A. Parkinson
* Searching in Stages to Prevent Destruction of Evidence at Crime Scenes, by Greg Dagnan
* Increasing Crime Scene Integrity by Creating Multiple Security Levels, by Greg Dagnan
* The First One, by Jason Myers
* Searching and Examining a Major Case Crime Scene by H.W. 'Rus' Ruslander
* Detecting OC Spray with an Alternative Light Source by H.W. 'Rus' Ruslander
* Computers vs. Strings in Bloodstain Pattern Interpretation by Daniel J. Rinehart
* The Forensic Artist and the Statute of Limitations by Charles E. Holt Jr.
* Duty Description for the Crime Scene Investigator by Mike Byrd
* Disaster Management by Mike Byrd
* Practical Methods for Processing a Vehicle by Agnes Sarisky
* Written Documentation at a Crime Scene by Mike Byrd
* Hazards and a Crime Scene by Mike Byrd
* Reaching Beyond the Norm by M"
Computer Forensics -- Information Protection and Security

* The Internet: A Breeding Ground for Online Pedophiles: An In Depth Analysis of Crimes Against Children Via the Internet by Robert B. Fried
* e-News: An 'Open' Portal Policy by Robert B. Fried
* I've Got My Eye on You! by Robert B. Fried
* Dumpsters: Beware of Treasures by Robert B. Fried
* Cyber Scam Artisits: A New Kind of .con by Robert B. Fried
* What You Click May Not Always Be What You Get! by Robert B. Fried

DNA

* DNA -- The next generation technology by Mike Byrd

Human Remains

* Remains to Be Seen!, by Robert Powers
* Obtaining Fingerprint and Palmprint Impressions from Decomposed Bodies or Burn Victims using the Mikrosil Casting Method, by Ricardo Tomboc and Mark Schrader
* Latent Print Processing of Human Bones, by Dawnie Wolfe Steadman and Steven A. Andersen
* Excavations of Skeletal Remains from an Anthropological Point of View by Danny Rienhart
* The Corpse as a Scene by Mike Byrd
* The Recovery of Human Remains: A Crime Scene Perspective by Hayden B. Baldwin
* Human Remains Detection with Cadaver Dogs by Allen Lowy and Pat McAlhany

Crime Scene and Evidence Photography

* Optimized Digital Recording of Crime Scene Impressions, by Brian Dalrymple, Len Shaw, Keith Woods
* The Admissibility of Digital Photographs in Court by Steven Staggs
* Digital Photography: An In Depth Analysis of an Emerging Trend within the Computer Age by Robert B. Fried
* Court Finding on the Use of Digital Photography
* Use of Reflective Ultraviolet Photography to Photo-Document Brusing to Children by Patrick Cochran
* Broad Spectrum Aerial Photographic Analysis of Aircraft Accident Sites by SSgt Rob Jensen
* Ensuring Admissibility of Digital Images by Richard Kammen and Herbert Blitzer
* How To Select the Right Imaging Technology by Herbert L. Blitzer
* Digital Documentation of Domestic Violence by Herbert L. Blitzer and Jack L. Jacobia
* Forensic Imaging Options by Herbert L. Blitzer
* Photographing the Fire Scene by Tony Cafe
* Photography of Vehicle Fires by Chris Bloom
* Case Study: Fingerprint Photography by Robert E. Kramer
* Scale Selection and Placement by Ronald L. Groffy
* Crime Scene Photography -- Guidelines by Mike Byrd
* Footwear Impression Photography by Robert E. Kramer
* Slave Flash Photography by Hayden Baldwin
* Crime Scene Photography Requirements of Criminal Investigative Analysis Behavioral Science Investigative Support Unit, FBI Academy
* Ensuring Admissibility of Digital Images by Richard Kammen and Herbert Blitzer
* Digital Enhancement and Transmission of Latent Prints. Who Will Set The Standards? By Erik Berg
* Flash Fill in Crime Scene and Evidence Photography by Steve Staggs
* Close-up Photography for Evidence by Steve Staggs
* Basic Crime Scene and Evidence Photography Kit by Steve Staggs

The Journal of Credibility Assessment and Witness Psychology

The Journal of Credibility Assessment and Witness Psychology
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:

* Psychophysiological Credibility Assessment
* Statement Analysis
* Malingering
* Interviewing Techniques and Processes
* Eyewitness Memory
* Traumatic Memory
* Child Witness Issues
* Confession Phenomena and Interrogation
* Legal Issues Related to All of These Topics



The Effect of Attorneys' Nonverbal Communication on Perceived Credibility Patricia Rockwell, University of Louisiana at Lafayette and Amy Ebesu Hubbard, University of Hawaii at Manoa. 1-13.

The Psychology of False Confessions Richard Conte, The Fielding Institute, 14-36.
The Role of Interviewer Behavior in Eyewitness Suggestibility,

Evaluation of the Race Card Strategy: The Importance of Supporting Evidence

When Did You Conclude She Was Lying? The Impact Of The-Moment The Decision About The Sender’s Veracity Is Made And-The Sender’s Facial Appearance On Police Officers’-Credibility Judgments

National Crime Information Center (NCIC) - FBI Information Systems

National Crime Information Center (NCIC) - FBI Information Systems

FPLS - Contact Information

FPLS - Contact Information: "Contact Information

The Federal Office of Child Support Enforcement (OCSE) provides technical support to states, Federal agencies, and the employer community. Support is provided to data submitters, recipients of locate and collection information, as well as business partners. Listed below are the various contacts and technical assistance providers.

For public inquiries about general information on child support, contact the OCSE Public Inquiries at (202) 401-9373. If you have a question about a particular child support case, contact your state Child Support Enforcement agency.
contacts pictures
State Technical Support Liaisons:

* Federal Case Registry (FCR) [PDF]
* Federal Offset Program
* Intergovernmental Referral Guide (IRG) [PDF - 33 KB]
* National Directory of New Hires (NDNH) [PDF - 36 KB]
* National Interstate Case Reconciliation (ICR)
* Passport Denial Program
* Query Interstate Cases for Kids (QUICK)

Federal Agency Technical Support Liaisons:

* National Directory of New Hires (NDNH)

Other Technical Support:

* Data Transmission
* National Interstate Case Reconciliation

Federal Agency Addresses:

* Income Withholding Purposes [PDF - 858 KB]
* Medical Support Notices [PDF - 806 KB]"

National Foster Care & Adoption Directory Search

National Foster Care & Adoption Directory Search

The Missing : Investigation Discovery

The Missing : Investigation Discovery

NecroSearch International

NecroSearch International
NecroSearch is a non-profit organization that specializes in the search for clandestine gravesites. The NecroSearch mission is to assist law enforcement agencies by providing applied research, training, and on-site investigations.
NecroSearch scientists and investigators work on a volunteer basis.

NFSTC

NFSTC
The National Forensic Science Technology Center is a not-for-profit corporation funded by a Cooperative Agreement with the National Institute of Justice (NIJ) and provides programs that build individual competency and quality systems for the forensic science community in the United States.

Criminal Justice Online

Criminal Justice Online
Learning Goals:
WHAT I KNEW & TRIED TO TEACH & PRACTICE WHEN I WORKED CORRECTIONS

1. Understand the scientific method and the use of the scientific method in the construction of theory; and, the differences between theory and factual knowledge.
2. Develop skills to analyze, critique and construct theory.
3. Understand the historical, social and political background of the development of theories on crime.
4. Be able to compare and contrast the various theories, their use and expected outcomes in criminal justice policy and decision making.
5. Increase the students analytical, research and writing skills through exposure to academic, research and practitioner writings.
6. Increase the students information literacy skills.
AND APPLY THIS KNOWLEDGE TO GATHER INTELLIGENCE,CLASSIFY,& HELP TO PROFILE WITH OTHER CORRECTION PROFESSIONAL SPECIALISTS. AND FORWARD REPORTS TO SUPERVISORS, RECORDS SPECIALISTS TO KEEP IN AN OFFENDER OR CONVICTED CRIMINALS FILE,THE CORRECTION DEPARTMENTS "PAPER TIGER" "VICTIM SERVICES UNIT" THE LOCAL CORRECTION FIELD OFFICE,POLICE DEPT. MENTAL HEALTH OR OTHER PUBLIC SERVICE AGENCY. AND IF I NOTED, OBSERVED,PERCEIVED OR BELIEVED "IN MY PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED" PERSPECTIVE & KNOWLEDGE THAT ANY OFFENDER THAT WAS SOON TO BE RELEASED, THAT SHOWED,ACTED,OR EVIDENCE:GESTURES,COMMENTS,NOTES,WITTINGS, OR ANY OTHER "PROBABLE CAUSE" OF A PROPENSITY OF BEING A THREAT TO THE COMMUNITY I WOULD TRY TO HAVE HIM MEDICALLY PANELED & COM METED MEDICALLY/MENTALLY TO A MENTAL HEALTH INSTITUTION!...BUT THAT WAS ME! & SINCE THE DEPARTMENT TRAINS IT'S CADETS/OFFICERS FOR "INDEMNIFICATION" NOT "PUBLIC SAFETY "EDUCATION" THERE WILL CONTINUE TO BE VIOLENT TRAGIC ACTS BY RECENTLY RELEASED "NON-VIOLENT" OFFENDERS

KMWorld.com

KMWorld.com: "Covering the latest in Content, Document and Knowledge Management"

A Journalist's Guide to the Internet

A Journalist's Guide to the Internet: "Journalism"
REPORTERS & Journalism DATABASES! AS I HAVE MENTIONED BEFORE SOME OF THE :NEWS/ MEDIA REPORTING JOURNALIST TOOLS, LINKS,& SITES. ARE SOME OF THE BEST INVESTIGATIVE RESOURCES ON THE WEB!

Cyndi's List - Internet Stuff You Need to Know

Cyndi's List - Internet Stuff You Need to Know
Cyndi's List:Created this page in order to help point fellow genealogists to responsible, helpful resources on line. That will aid them in understanding some of the mysteries of the Internet. There are a lot of misconceptions, rumors, hoaxes and other bits of misinformation floating about. Hopefully this page will help to dismiss some of the worries and clear up any confusion.

Melissa DATA: Lookups

Melissa DATA: Lookups
THIS IS "THE BEST FREE SITE" W/NO STRINGS ATTACHED TO START YOUR SEARCH ON THE WEB!
AT LEAST "ON THE CHEAP" / "FREE!" DEPENDING ON HOW WELL YOUR INVESTIGATIVE SKILLS ARE & NOT BEING AFRAID TO USE THE PHONE AND /OR CROSS CHECK & ASK QUESTIONS!! WHICH EVERY "PROFESSIONAL INVESTIGATOR" HAS TO DO 90% OF THE TIME: F.BI. OR A SMALL TOWN P.I.! IT TAKES A LOT MORE THAN PUNCHING A NAME OR # IN A DATABASE!! (THAT JUST SAVES TIME) I HAVE DONE MANY FREE INVESTIGATIONS BASED ON THE INITIAL INFO I GOT FREE FROM THIS SITE!!A BIG PROBLEM I HAVE ENCOUNTERED WITH TRYING TO ADVISE PEOPLE WHO HAVE NO MONEY OR WANT "ALL THE ANSWERS TO COME FREE & EASY!" IT DOES NOT WORK THAT WAY! YOU HAVE TO EITHER INVEST TIME OR MONEY & OFTEN BALANCE OF BOTH TO GET THE BEST BANG FOR THE BUCK!!

Leo-Space.com

Leo-Space.com

LLRX Court Rules, Forms and Dockets | LLRX.com

LLRX Court Rules, Forms and Dockets | LLRX.com
LLRX Court Rules, Forms and Dockets
Printer-Friendly Version

This database is updated by Margaret Berkland
This site includes links to over 1,400 sources for state and federal court rules, forms and dockets. You can browse to find the resource you need, or search by keyword.

The Fraud Victim's Manual: The best fraud victim resource on the web

The Fraud Victim's Manual: The best fraud victim resource on the web

Federal Bureau of Investigation - Press Room - Headline Archives

Federal Bureau of Investigation - Press Room - Headline Archives
Sent to me from fellow "AMERICAN POLICE VETERANS ORG." member: BARBARA HINKE

cybercrime.gov

cybercrime.gov
Searching and Seizing Computers and Obtaining Electronic Evidence in Criminal Investigations
# Federal Criminal Code Related to Searching and Seizing Computers

* The USA PATRIOT Act
* Other Federal Statutes

# Archived Legal Resource Items

* The Fourth Amendment and the Internet
* Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act (CALEA), CALEA Implementation Section, USA Bulletin (May 2001)
* Recognizing and Meeting Title III Concerns in Computer Investigations, Robert Strang, USA Bulletin (March 2001)
* Computer Records and the Federal Rules of Evidence, Orin S. Kerr, USA Bulletin (March 2001)

NIJ - Home

NIJ - Home

National Institute of Justice
Five new online courses for forensic analysts on DNA.gov (Posted 12/21/07)

New pages on NIJ’s Research, Technology, Development, and Evaluation Process (Posted 12/18/07)

Securing America’s Passenger Rail System (Posted 12/13/07)

Panel on Medication-Assisted Treatment for Heroin and Other Opioid Abusing Offenders (Posted 11/26/07)

Collected Rules of Evidence on Expert Testimony (Posted 11/26/07)

TARO Reference Library

TARO Reference Library
# TARO is an Accident Reconstruction Education

TARO is a place to publish articles about accepted traffic accident reconstruction techniques. They are placed here to serve as reference for those that are just beginning and want to learn, or those who have forgotten and need reminding. Included in this category are articles which:

* Address basic, accepted, traffic accident reconstruction topics.
* Have archive value.
* Offer a new, or a different perspective on a traffic accident reconstruction topic.

By offering these basic concepts, those just starting in the field will have a chance to understand the principles and the history of traffic accident reconstruction.

# TARO is a Collection of Useful Traffic Accident Reconstruction WWW Links.

There are many valuable WWW resources available for the traffic accident reconstructionist. For example NHTSA makes available the results of their annual crash tests. You can also search for vehicle recall information. There will be more resources in the future. As these new sites come on-line they will be referenced on the Contents page.

Questioned Document Examination Hub

Questioned Document Examination Hub

Cybersnitch Headquarters - Location of the world's most advanced Internet and computer crime reporting system.

Cybersnitch Headquarters - Location of the world's most advanced Internet and computer crime reporting system.