Voting Rights Act of 1965
Attorneys who assist victims of identity theft can use IdentityTheft.gov, a service of the FTC. The website offers victims a specific recovery plan detailing each action. Additionally, it provides pre-filled letters and forms that may be sent to businesses, bill collectors, and credit bureaus.
The FTC acts as a clearinghouse for identity theft reports, a component of the FTC's Consumer Sentinel report database, even though it lacks criminal jurisdiction. This helps the criminal investigation and prosecution of identity theft.
The Federal Trade Commission aims to advance competition, safeguard consumers, and impart knowledge. You can contact 1-877-FTC-HELP to report fraud and find out more about consumer issues (382-4357).
To learn more on FTC tap here:
brainly.com/question/24304308
#SPJ4
Answer:
As you may know, the Fourth Amendment of the United States Constitution protects people from unreasonable searches and seizures of their “persons, houses, papers, and effects.” However, police are allowed to search and seize property by proving that there was probable cause to do so.
Probable cause generally refers to the criminal procedure requirement that the police demonstrate that they have a reasonable belief that a person has committed or will commit a crime, before a warrant is issued for a person’s arrest or to search or seize a person’s property.
Probable cause exists when a police officer has sufficient knowledge of facts to warrant a belief that a suspect is committing or has committed a crime. In general, probable cause requires more than a mere suspicion that a suspect committed a crime, but not enough information to prove that the person is guilty of a crime (beyond a reasonable doubt). The belief must be based on factual evidence, not just on suspicion.
