This is a list of all documents accepted for permanent retention under the subject classification 'Law enforcement and the courts: Crime: Computer crime'.
Law enforcement and the courts:
Crime:
Computer crime
Compiler, The (20 2001, 2 Spring)
Articles in this issue include:Lab resources arent keeping up with demand Addressing the DNA backlog Fingerprinting remains on cutting edge Chemistry lab work reflects drug operations Program improves sexual assault evidence collection Ballistics system matches fired bullets with guns Crime scene investigationFunds to help expand treatment services for juvenile offenders New Web site helps researchHelping Paws benefits many in IllinoisTwo Illinois counties honored for traffic safetyDrug court conferenceRacial and ethnic justice national forum slatedFederal fiscal year grants designatedAuthority staff contribute to criminal justice journalSurvey shows rise in computer crimeIllinois Probation Outcome Study
Executive Order (2006, 9)
Governor's Executive Order Relating To Peer-To-Peer File-Sharing Software
Extent and nature of Adult Crime Victimization in Illinois, 2002: A Report on the Findings from the Illinois Crime Victimization Survey, 2002/, The (covers 2002)
The Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority (ICJIA) conducted a statewide survey asking Illinois residents about their experiences with crime victimization. This project, the Illinois Crime Victimization Survey (IL-CVS), is Illinois' first attempt at gauging the extent and nature of crime victimization among our state's citizens. Specifically, the goals of the IL-CVS were to: (1) estimate the rate of personal and property crime victimization in Illinois and regionally; (2) provide details about the nature of crime victimization in Illinois; and (3) assess public knowledge and utilization of crime victim services in Illinois.
People v. Shinohara [1-03-0668]
FIFTH DIVISION June 29, 2007 No. 1-03-0668 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Plaintiff-Appellee, v. YOSHIAKI SHINOHARA, Defendant-Appellant. Appeal from the Circuit Court of Cook County Honorable John J. Scotillo, Judge Presiding.
Research Bulletin (5 2006, 3 October)
Stealing a person's identity is a relatively new type of crime, but one that is threatening to become epidemic as technology evolves and provides innovative techniques to capture victim information. This issue of Research Bulletin focuses on identity theft, giving statistics, methods, and tips on protecting oneself.