Sentences with phrase «at crime»

3) In addition to the numbers, what else do you look at Crime?

I second @Ann Bellamy, I personally know the second in command at Crime and Death Scene Cleaning in Ipswich.

«We looked at our wants and needs, and looked at crime, taxation, political stability, medical care and education.»

Within months, Fight Crime: Invest in Kids acquired a small amount of funding to look at the crime prevention research.

Capable of critical examination of crime scene, gathering evidence, and documenting evidence placement at the crime scene, with photographs and / or detailed documentation.

• Gathered evidence required to defend clients, through different channels as advised by the investigator • Organized evidence according to specifications governing investigative protocols • Interviewed clients and witnesses, and catalogued information in the database • Assisted with operating photographic equipment at crime scenes and ensured that evidence collected was properly catalogued properly • Created and maintained reports and witness statements along with analysis of physical evidence

A crime scene cleaner goes to work at crime scenes after police gathered evidences.

This point speaks to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission's (EEOC) Guidance on Arrest / Conviction records that states employer should look at the crime and position involved are related.

This point speaks to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission's (EEOC) Guidance on Arrest / Conviction records that states employer should look at the crime and positon involved are related.

Crime Scene Investigators, or Crime Scene Analysts, support law enforcement teams by documenting and processing evidence at a crime scene.

Performed extensive investigations at crime scenes, studied and uncovered evidence, processed results of investigations and evidence items, compared and examined latent prints utilizing AFIS and IAFIS

Prepared comprehensive written reports and documentation on a caliber as to be acceptable in courts regarding the findings and processing methods used at the crime scene.

Provided support to criminalists at crime scenes with photography, evidence collection, measurement, tire track casting

Chicago About Blog Crooked City is a well - written and detailed look at crime and corruption that you won't find in the mainstream media.

• Provide procedural recommendations to follow in case of crime • Conduct preliminary and follow up criminal and crash scene investigations • Assure the preservation, examination and evidence collection at crime scene • Ensure citizen safety and welfare by recognizing potential problems and dangerous conditions and taking appropriate action to resolve the same

Forensic scientists spend most part of their work time at forensic laboratories where they examine evidences collected at crime scenes by crime scene investigators.

Their role also includes assisting investigators in retrieving physical evidence at crime scenes, especially when complex techniques are required for the retrieval of physical evidence.

At 1 p.m., a pizza - delivery man arrived carrying two large, insulated bags with lunch for medical examiner staff, many of whom worked through the night at the crime scene before transporting bodies to headquarters for autopsies.

This means you can pick up evidence at crime scenes and inspect it from every angle using the Joy - Con controllers.

Quebec's justice ministry has been the main driver in the development of these so - called therapeutic or restorative justice projects, which look at crime through the accused's mental illness and global state rather than the legal details.

For example, by the time an incident of graffiti / mischief to property is reported to police, the accused may no longer be present at the crime scene, nor will there likely be any witnesses.

It happens, and the good folks at Crime Prof even collect occasional examples.

At Crime and Federalism, Mike Cernovich thinks legal blogs have gone downhill since he got online: things have grown cliquish, and the «biggest — and worst — change to the legal blogosphere has been the Rise of the Marketers,» the ones who are intent on promoting their firms and practices but don't have anything in particular to say.

«It's a lot easier for someone to follow you around, grab a Coke can you've had, perform a bank robbery, and leave the can of Coke at the crime scene.

But at Crime and Federalism, poster Mahan Atma gives a different spin: that the plot was uncovered not by surveillance but a tip.

Norm Pattis at Crime and Federalism also writes that Skilling was treated no differently than a common crack dealer.

This is an update to my recent post: Could Cellphone Use Constitute Electronic Presence at Crime?

In fact, the new Attorney General, Jeremy Wright QC, referred in his recent speech at a crime symposium in Cambridge to the «staggering growth» of information in cyber space which has led to criminal gangs targeting individual's details to defraud bank accounts and clone credit cards

Thus begins an ongoing and excellent exchange between Aaron Larson, a criminal defense attorney blogging at Crime and Federalism, and «oliver wendell holmes, j.,» the self - described public defender who blogs Three Generations.

Adding his perspective on public sex is Mike Cernovich at Crime & Federalism, who agrees with those who oppose regulation:

The Guardian — The real CSI: what happens at a crime scene?

If the results of the DNA testing reveal that the applicant was the true source of DNA found at the crime scene, the court will consider whether the applicant's assertion of actual innocence was false.

At Crime & Federalism, Norm Pattis posits that Roberts was «the safe and token choice,» but now «the gloves will come off.»

In a scent lineup, a dog is «exposed to the scent from items found at crime scene, and are then walked by a series of containers with samples swabbed from a suspect and from others not involved in the crime.

Yesterday's Supreme Court decision in Davis v. Washington «represents a subtle retreat from the presumption of innocence,» argues Norm Pattis at Crime & Federalism.

Even with Justice Kennedy's separate opinion, Norm Pattis at Crime & Federalism is anything but reassured.

Quebec's justice ministry has been the main driver in the development of so - called therapeutic or restorative justice projects, which look at crime through the accused's mental illness and global state rather than the legal details.

As Mike Cernovich posts here at Crime and Federalism, William Anderson is an economist — and yet he's been writing about the 2006 Duke lacrosse team scandal for nine months now, with 21 articles on the topic.

Related: Guestblogging over at Crime and Federalism, Maren Chaloupka says that if the United States wanted to celebrate a real pit bull in size - six shoes, we've missed the boat.

Mike Cernovich at Crime & Federalism assumes that Luttig is leaving his post because he's got no chance of appointment to the Supreme Court, while Talk Left speculates, based on Luttig's letter, that pay was a big factor in Luttig's decision, given that his children are approaching college age.

@Upnorth I pondered an estoppel argument, similar to a mistrial deliberately caused by a defendant, but I don't think that it fits a fact pattern where the fraud (fake evidence) is left out in the world at the crime scene as opposed to something in the courtroom itself (e.g. setting the court house on fire).

At Crime and Consequences, Kent Scheidegger writes here that the ruling wont» affect habeas statute of limitations, which are not jurisdictional — and notes that the dissent is in line with recent trends to cut back on what is considered «jurisdictional.»

That's the question posed by Mike Cernovich here at Crime and Federalism.

Reform notwithstanding, the horror stories continue, aided — as Mike Cernovich at Crime & Federalism contends — by judicial activism.

Over at Crime & Federalism, Michael Cernovich agrees that The VC's Orin Kerr has done a public service with his post, «A Few Thoughts on First - Year Law School Grades.»

Over at Crime and Federalism, Norm Pattis has harsh words for the 2nd Circuit.

At this post at Crime and Federalism, Mike Cernovich introduces us to the law firm of Laquer, Urban, Clifford & Hodge, which, according to its Web site, counsels employers «on prevention and education to avoid costly problems.»

Over at Crime & Federalism, Michael Cernovich notes that crim law blogs have exploded in the past six months and provides a terrific guide.

Given that Scalia has no doubt done many «things» of which he should be proud, his choice of this has Norm Pattis at Crime & Federalism wondering «if he's off his rocker, or if his meds need readjusting.»

At Crime & Federalism, Mike Cernovich asks whether poverty should be a mitigating factor in criminal sentencing.