Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which term is used to describe the process in which law enforcement officers take assets from people suspected of involvement with crime without charging them with wrongdoing?
Which term is used to describe the process in which law enforcement officers take assets from people suspected of involvement with crime without charging them with wrongdoing?
- Judicial forfeiture
- Asset seizure
- Criminal forfeiture
- Civil forfeiture (correct)
What type of dispute does civil forfeiture involve?
What type of dispute does civil forfeiture involve?
- A dispute between law enforcement and the accused
- A dispute between law enforcement and property (correct)
- A dispute between two private citizens
- A dispute between law enforcement and the government
What must owners do to get back their seized property in a civil forfeiture case?
What must owners do to get back their seized property in a civil forfeiture case?
- Prove that the property was not involved in criminal activity (correct)
- Provide evidence of their involvement in criminal activity
- Prove their innocence in a criminal trial
- Pay a fine to the government
Is civil forfeiture considered to be an example of a criminal justice financial obligation?
Is civil forfeiture considered to be an example of a criminal justice financial obligation?
What do proponents of civil forfeiture see it as?
What do proponents of civil forfeiture see it as?
Which of the following best describes a corporate collapse?
Which of the following best describes a corporate collapse?
What is the primary characteristic of a corporate scandal?
What is the primary characteristic of a corporate scandal?
Which of the following is NOT a consequence of a major corporate collapse?
Which of the following is NOT a consequence of a major corporate collapse?
What type of scandal did the Australia & New Zealand Banking Group face?
What type of scandal did the Australia & New Zealand Banking Group face?
What is a common element in many recent corporate collapses and scandals?
What is a common element in many recent corporate collapses and scandals?
Flashcards are hidden until you start studying
