Criminal Justice Associate - Law Enforcement Rasmussen College

If you are ready to get started in the field of Law Enforcement, an Associate’s Degree in Criminal Justice will get you ready to serve your country and community. In this specialization, you will study investigation techniques and how to efficiently work with other officers and coworkers.

Associate of Criminal Justice: Law Enforcement Tiffin University

Request Information. The Law Enforcement major provides you with the necessary foundation for successful employment and practice. You will receive an innovative academic and practical education in the law, the behavioral sciences, and the political process. Through rigorous class preparation and learning experiences, law enforcement majors obtain the necessary inquiry, practice, and interpersonal skills that prepare them for law enforcement careers and continuous learning in their personal and professional lives.

Miranda Law & Self-Incrimination

The foundation for Miranda v. Arizona (1966) was laid in Malloy v. Hogan (1964) which applied the privilege against self-incrimination to state criminal proceedings and Escobedo v. Illinois (1964) which allowed consultation with an attorney about the privilege against self-incrimination.

An Explanation of Probable Cause

The Fourth Amendment has two clauses. The first states that people have a right to be protected from unreasonable searches and seizures, and the second states that no warrant shall issue except upon probable cause.

Stop & Frisk Law

Frequently, the police will observe somebody who needs to be checked out. That is the purpose of a stop and frisk, which has many different names: a field interview, a field inquiry, a threshold inquiry, or just routine questioning.

Search & Seizure Guide

A Search is by definition an invasion of privacy. Prior to Katz v. U.S. (1967), privacy was defined in terms of the trespass doctrine, but since then, a "reasonable expectation of privacy" doctrine has prevailed. Only what people themselves deem "private" and what society recognizes as private are protected. The Fourth Amendment does NOT protect against all invasions of privacy; it only forbids unreasonable searches and seizures.

Affidavits and Warrants

In the criminal justice system, there are three ways to ensure that people tell the truth: by OATH, which is a solemn declaration to God that their statement is true; by AFFIRMATION, which is a solemn declaration without reference to God; and by AFFIDAVIT, which is a signed statement under penalty of perjury that the facts contained in a document are true.

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