Books with author Department of Justice

Available IMMEDIATELY as a print-on-demand book, this letter-sized facsimile edition includes every page of the MUELLER REPORT, with no supplementary or explanatory texts. All redaction marks are in place as well. What you get is what the Department of Justice issued online, on April 18, 2019.This is part one and two of the 442-page Mueller report. Part two "addresses the President's actions toward the FBI's investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election and related matters, and his actions toward the Special Counsel's investigation. Volume II separately states its framework and the considerations that guided the investigation."

The idea of The Fingerprint Sourcebook originated during a meeting in April 2002. Individuals representing the fingerprint, academic, and scientific communities met in Chicago, Illinois, for a day and a half to discuss the state of fingerprint identification with a view toward the challenges raised by Daubert issues. The meeting was a joint project between the International Association for Identification (IAI) and West Virginia University (WVU). One recommendation that came out of that meeting was a suggestion to create a sourcebook for friction ridge examiners, that is, a single source of researched information regarding the subject. This sourcebook would provide educational, training, and research information for the international scientific community.

This guide was developed directly from the "Crime Analysis Mapping and Problem Solving" training course conducted by the Police Foundation. The purpose of this document is to convert the information presented in the training course into a succinct and readable report. It is intended to be both a "starter" guidebook for those just entering the field and a reference manual for current law enforcement analysts.

In an instant, a peaceful day can become a nightmare when a child is discovered missing. Recently, we have witnessed tragic abductions of children of all ages across AmericaÑin rural byways and major cities. We have also been heartened by the joyful reunions of children safely returned to their parents. Children may be missing from home for a variety of reasons. They may run away after a heated argument with their parents or be lured away by an online predator in an Internet chatroom. They may be taken by a noncustodial parent to another countryÑ perhaps to strike back at an ex-spouseÑor abducted by someone the child does not know. Whatever the reason a child is missing, parentsÕ lives are turned upside down, and minutes race into hours as they frantically seek their childÕs return to the safety of home. We know that time is of the essence in terms of finding a child. What should parents do if their child is missing?

The idea of The Fingerprint Sourcebook originated during a meeting in April 2002. Individuals representing the fingerprint, academic, and scientific communities met in Chicago, Illinois, for a day and a half to discuss the state of fingerprint identification with a view toward the challenges raised by Daubert issues. The meeting was a joint project between the International Association for Identification (IAI) and West Virginia University (WVU). One recommendation that came out of that meeting was a suggestion to create a sourcebook for friction ridge examiners, that is, a single source of researched information regarding the subject. This sourcebook would provide educational, training, and research information for the international scientific community.