They break into our computer for several reasons but mainly to acquire personal information for financial gain, shut down hardware, steal people’s credit information, and destroy data. To protect ourselves from hackers, we should equip our computer with Firewall. This hardware “prevents unauthorized Internet users from accessing private information” (Williams & Sawyer, 2013, p. 361). Identity theft is a serious crime in which thieves steal your name and identity and use to later to make a purchase under your name. Thieves access your personal information by sending out fake e-mail, mining the trash, and stealing your
Terrance Taylor ADJ 4 Oliver Thompson 4-2-11 Terrancetaylor32@yahoo.com 951-316-2072 Case Law Oliver Thompson was arrested for 459 pc- Burglary of an inhabited dwelling, 12964 Bordeaux Court, Moreno Valley, CA. He was arrested March 27, 2011, and his bail was set at 50,000. Upon his arrest, Oliver was searched and a hand gun with altered numbers, and a silencer was found on him. 459 pc is burglary, which is entering a structure with the intent to commit a felony once inside. All though burglary is referred to as “breaking and entering,” prosecutors can charge you with this offense even if there is no forced entry of the structure.
Case Citation: Kentucky. v.King, 563 U.S. (2011) Parties: Kentucky, Petitioner Hollis King, Respondent Facts: In Lexington, Kentucky, police officers entered an apartment building. They were in search of a suspect who had sold cocaine to an undercover informant. After a chase, police lost the suspect. They came to an apartment building where they smelled marijuana coming from one of the doors.
He listens but they don’t think he takes them seriously. Bridgie said he would look into it. Chapter 33 In the middle of the night Bethany wakes up, because she was having a nightmare. So, Bethany goes downstairs on the laptop. She looks up human cloning.
Gates found the front door to his home jammed shut and with the help of his driver to force it open. A local witness reported their activity to the police as a potential burglary in progress. That Crowley had explained. Gates came to the door and said “why because I’m black man in America?” Gates was arrested for disorderly conduct, by Police St. James Crowley. On July 21, 2009, charges against Gates were dropped.
You could conclude that Casey used the information off the internet on how to make chloroform and used it to murder her child. The finds of the study by using various cases and data are that there is a fine line when using the First Amendment and the publishing of these “how-to” books, articles, and media based publications. They can and will be published and the authors hold no control of how people interpret them and use them to commit a criminal
She said that after that she went home, finished the test, and then went to the Willson’s home. Mr. Willson caught her in his house and called the cops. While in the house, Hopper claimed that she saw financial bills in the library. This showed that the Willson’s were in
Aaron Hernandez was charged with murder and two lesser offenses in the June 2013 murder of Odin Lloyd, when his body was found near Hernandez’s house. The Incriminating Evidence in the arraignment, were text messages from Hernandez and a supposed surveillance tape from Hernandez's home of Hernandez holding a gun while saying "You can't trust anyone anymore" before getting in his car to pick up Lloyd were described as crucial pieces of evidence. Also central to the case is apparent surveillance footage and the curious deletion of certain footage from Hernandez's house, as well as statements from witnesses who saw Hernandez as angry with Lloyd. Although prosecutors have apparently not found the gun used to kill Lloyd, the prosecution has Hernandez linked to a shell casing that matches the caliber of bullet used to shoot Lloyd. The link was through a piece of bubble gum that purportedly Hernandez chewed and was found next to the casing.
In the Mapp v Ohio case it was believed that Mapp may be hiding a person suspected in a bombing. Police went to her door and demanded to be let in, she denied them entry. Eventually, after forcing their way into her residence they found pornographic material. They arrested and charged her with violating the Ohio state law that states that no person should be in possession of any kind of obscene materials. She was found guilty.
It seems to be a legal blunder that is very straight forward, but becomes a heated debate. It begins with the argument should we prosecute a gamer for stealing via the virtual world? Alex Weiss is correct in saying that prosecution for virtual theft is wrong in the scheme of things, because each player reacts differently to behaviors. Even though a person is a “raider” in a game, it doesn’t make them a criminal in the real world. Weiss opens up his article with, “As a reformed online gaming thief, this ruling makes no sense to me.