Law Enforcement Center Case Study

Lawrence (Trey) McIntosh III has applied for a position with the Austin Police Department. Trey is currently employed as an intern for Nacogdoches Fire & Rescue and is a student at Stephen F. Austin State University. Trey has worked with us since June of 2015 and has been a positive addition to our staff.

Our facility offers one-on-one counseling. This counseling will take place between a prisoner and a criminal social service counselor in a guarded room. The counselor will be able to have multiple sessions with prisoners to find the root of their problem and hopefully be able to work on ways to resolve some of their underline issues. They will be able to

Law Enforcement officers have one of the most critical jobs in the United States. Their lives are always on the line and they are of high regards. This means they cannot fail! The results of their jobs do not only depend on their actions but also on the people. What this means is the community has a huge role when it comes to solving crime. Though many people may not believe it, they are the key to a successful crime prevention community. The people of the United States don’t really understand both the positive and negative effects that community policing actually brings. Some may say it is very dangerous based on their experiences. Others may say it’s the best way to do away with crime. Today the two will be compared and put to test by true officers serving our country. The facts will be stated and questions will be answered. Let’s take a look at what community policing is really all about!

On November 14, 2017, California Highway Patrol (CHP) Sergeant Jesee Lopez contacted the Merced Multi-Area Gang Narcotic Enforcement Team (MAGNET) and requested assistance with a narcotics/ U.S currency investigation.

SUPPORT DOCUMENTS: One Page Front Copy Check #519, One Page Front Copy Check #520, One Page Front Copy Check #500, One Page Front Copy Check #500 For Signature Comparison, Two Pages Forgery Declaration.

The Federal Law Enforcement Training Center (FLETC) is one of the unknown but still a agency with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). FLETC is exactly what you would think it is. They have a mission to train those who protect our homeland, which mainly included Federal Agencies, including the ones within the DHS and other executive branches. Their vision it to through partnerships, to train excellence. Their four core values are : Respect, Integrity, Service, and Excellence (flect.gov).

On 08/17/2016, I spoke with Elsie Garcia in the District II Lobby of the Pasco Sheriff`s Office in reference to fraudulent use of her personal identification. A Credit One Bank credit card account number 4707930511043438 was opened in her name without her knowledge or permission.

On Friday, January 20, 2017, I, Officer McDaniel #147, of Mansfield ISD Police Department, located at 1522 N Walnut Creek Dr, Mansfield, TX, was on a campus check a James Coble Middle School, located at 1200 Ballweg Rd, Arlington, TX, when School Counselor Smith, Murrielisa, B/F, DOB unk, stated that she has a student in her office having suicidal and homicidal thoughts.

The Houston Police Department has is one of the best known police departments in the state of Texas. It was first formed in 1841 by the first City Marshal. According to the Houston Police Department, “The mission is to enhance the quality of life in the city of Houston by working cooperatively with the public to prevent crime, enforce the law, preserve the peace, and provide a safe environment.”

On July 6, 2016 at 1600 hours, I, Officer Anzaldua #B2 was dispatched to the Alamo Area Regional Law Enforcement Academy, located at 12625 Wetmore Road, Suite 436, in response to damaged property and obscene material within public view. Upon arrival time at 1604, I, Officer Anzaldua made contact with Robledo, Jose, M., the facilitator/instructor at the Alamo Area Regional Law Enforcement Academy. At 1210 hours, Robledo showed a tour of the building to the Converse Police Department. Robledo stated while preparing activities, he came inside the apartment at approximately 1520 and stated that cadets had set up sexual acts in the bedroom of the apartment. Robledo stated he doesn't know who did it, but he suspects at least 10 unknown cadets from

According to Cole, Smith and De Jong (2014) excessive use of force is the application of force against individuals by police officers that violate either departmental policies or constitutional rights by exceeding the level of force permissible and necessary in a given situation. Police are held accountable in such ways as having the internal affairs unit, civilian review boards, standards and accreditation, and lastly civil liability. The internal affairs unit investigates and receives complaints against officers. Officers who are charged with a misconduct can face several disciplinary actions and criminal prosecutions that can lead to termination, suspension or resignation. Civilian review board is a committee made of citizens who investigate police departments when they cannot effectively show combats of corruption with officers. The public requests the civilian review board to investigate the department (Cole et al., 2014).

As Fleet is taking a more active role in the maintenance of the agency motorcycles, I believe it is prudent for the Sheriff’s Office to invest in a motorcycle specific trailer.

For years criminal profilers within the FBI have assisted law enforcement agencies with solving cases. Criminal profilers identify criminal characteristics based on an examination of the crime scene, evidence, the nature of the crime, and the victim. According to Brent Turvey, in his book, Criminal Profiling: An Introduction to Behavioral Evidence Analysis, the criminal profile is a report that includes probable psychological, geographical, physical, relational, or social characteristics of the offender. These offender characteristics are to be used as a tool for narrowing down a suspect list. One system that criminal profilers use while working on criminal profiles is the FBI’s organized/disorganized dichotomy. In order to understand the FBI’s Behavioral Science Unit’s involvement in the creation of the organized/disorganized offender dichotomy, the history must be analyzed, the dichotomy must be described, and their application must be accurately depicted.

On Friday, December 2, 2016, I, Officer McDaniel #147, of Mansfield ISD Police Department, located at 1522 N Walnut Creek Dr, Mansfield, TX, was on a campus check at Della Icenhower Intermediate, located at 8100 Webb Ferrell Rd, Arlington, TX. While on a Campus Check, I made contact with Assistant Principal Brooks, Amber, B/F, DOB 8/26/1985.

“The Internet allows communication across national and international boundaries; but, not all of this communication is for benign purposes. The Internet provides easy utilization and relative anonymity to criminal’s intent on exploiting and/or stalking online victims through the perpetration of sex crimes. The nature of crimes committed electronically takes on a different character and presents unique difficulties for law enforcement.” (Taylor, Fritsch, & Liederbach)