1. Explain the three main elements necessary to establish and prove an assault.
2. Describe the “Rule of Thumb” standard that originated in the case of
State v. Rhodes
(1868) concerning domestic violence.
3. Research has attempted to identify factors that predict or precipitate episodes of domestic violence. List and describe some of these predictors.
4. Some agencies have adopted a dual arrest policy concerning domestic violence meaning that officers can circumvent the primary aggressor assessment and arrest both parties when injuries to both sides are observed. These policies do not preclude the single arrest of only the primary aggressor if the officer is able to make a primary aggressor determination. Name the factors an officer must consider in making this assessment.
5. Johnson (2004) divides elderly financial abuse crimes into two categories. Name and give examples of each category.
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1. Explain the three main elements necessary to establish an
1. 1. Explain the three main elements necessary to establish and
prove an assault.
2. Describe the “Rule of Thumb” standard that originated in the
case of
State v. Rhodes
(1868) concerning domestic violence.
3. Research has attempted to identify factors that predict or
precipitate episodes of domestic violence. List and describe
some of these predictors.
4. Some agencies have adopted a dual arrest policy concerning
domestic violence meaning that officers can circumvent the
primary aggressor assessment and arrest both parties when
injuries to both sides are observed. These policies do not
preclude the single arrest of only the primary aggressor if the
officer is able to make a primary aggressor determination. Name
the factors an officer must consider in making this assessment.
5. Johnson (2004) divides elderly financial abuse crimes into
two categories. Name and give examples of each category.
