ESSAYS -
LIST OF AVAILABLE ESSAYS ...
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Criminal Justice System: A Necessity?
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An 11 page paper which discusses whether or not we need a criminal justice system as it relates to the Australian Criminal Justice System. The argument presented is that Australia, like any other country, has great need of a criminal justice system. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: RAaustrlaw.wps

Criminal Justice System: Austria And The United States
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5 pages in length. The differences between Austria and America's criminal justice systems were not always so broad; in fact, there was a time when both mirrored a decidedly punitive approach when it came to criminal justice. Coupled with Austria's conservative nature, this particular stance was neither popular nor productive; as such, a trend began taking place throughout the 1980s and 1990s that incorporated a more mediation-minded position to addressing the perpetual nature of criminal activity. Compared with this newfangled victim-offender mediation, the United States continues to utilize harsh and unrelenting tactics when it comes to its overall approach to criminal justice. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: TLCCrmJs.rtf

Criminal Justice System: Goals
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A 6 page paper which examines the goals of the criminal justice system. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: RAcrmjst.rtf

Criminal Justice: Goal And Policy Implementation
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5 pages in length. The writer discuss that with conventional policing often serving as the instigator of social unrest, it stands to reason how such a proactive and positive approach to deterring crime is far superior to the traditional strategy of intimidating police patrol. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: TLCCrmJsGoal.rtf

Criminal Law and Procedure 3
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A 9 page paper addressing legal cases in alcohol use and building safety inspection, and providing briefs of three state and federal cases: Montana v. Egelhoff, People v. Larry Ribowsky and Swindall v. Cox Enterprises, Inc. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: KScrimLawProc3.rtf

Criminal Law and Procedure 4
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A 4 page paper answering two discussion questions. The first addresses police right to arrest an individual based on where he is, the time of day and his general appearance. The second considers the legal definitions of entrapment, including subjective and objective tests established by the Supreme Court. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: KScrimLawProc4.rtf

Criminal Law: Intent To Kill
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A 14 page paper that discusses criminal law in the United Kingdom. Specifically, this paper discusses how the Court of Appeals have clarified the meaning of intention in terms of acts that cause grave bodily harm or death. Four cases are explained, R v Moloney; R V Hancock and Shankland; R v Nedrick; and R v Woollin. These cases of appeal worked to clarify the meaning of intention. Two hypothetical cases are then discussed for which the other four cases are used to determine if the defendants' actions met the requirements for mens rea. At this point, further cases from the Courts of Appeals are brought into the discussion. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: PGukintnt.rtf

Criminal Law: What Should Be Repealed Or Modified
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5 pages in length. The writer briefly discusses how California's 3 strikes statute should be repealed and the insanity plea should be modified. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: TLCCrimLwRpl.rtf

Criminal Policies
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A 4 page paper which examines conflict and crime control along with consensus and due process as they offer approaches concerning criminal policies. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: RAcpoli.rtf

Criminal Procedure And Evidence
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6 pages in length. Criminal procedure encompasses myriad components that work in tandem to uphold the law and at the same time catch the perpetrator. Stage one is where the crime is first recognized or detected, with law enforcement officials utilizing the 'everyone's a suspect' approach before zeroing in on any particular individual. Once a specific suspect has been identified, the procedure moves into the second stage of accusation where the individual is fingered for allegedly committing the crime; from here, it quickly moves to number three, the arrest stage. If the alleged perpetrator is underage, he or she will be moved to juvenile court; otherwise, the procedure goes on to the fourth stage of searching for evidence. This stage can occur prior to or after the arrest depending upon the circumstances. Stages five and six – booking and follow-up investigation – round out the six main stages of criminal procedure. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: TLCCrimProc.rtf