Responding to Organized Crime

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Description

Instructions

For this discussion, assume the role of a special agent with the FBI. You have been tasked by your agency and the DOJ prosecutor at the USAO in Los Angeles, California, to execute a federal search warrant on the leader of a multistate criminal organization, living in Los Angeles, who fraudulently obtained driver's licenses and other documents such as student visas for illegal aliens and other ineligible individuals.

Credible information provided to you by a confidential informant states that a contract employee of the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) stole authentic forms that turned out to be central to the scheme. Additionally, he was assisted in his criminal enterprise by brokers he employed around the country in New Jersey, New York, Nevada, Virginia, and Georgia.

In preparation for this search warrant, conduct some research on organized crime task forces, agencies involved in responding to organized crime and evidence gathering strategies that may be specific to this crime. Address the following in your main post:

  • Compare two evidence gathering techniques employed by law enforcement in organized crime cases of this type.
  • Describe two challenges associated with the role of technology in the investigation and prosecution of organized crime cases.
  • Assess two benefits of working in organized crime task forces, synchronizing efforts of federal, state, and local authorities in a multiagency approach to enforcement.

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Explanation & Answer

Attached.

Running head: RESPONDING TO ORGANIZED CRIME

Responding to Organized Crime
Student’s name
Institution Affiliation
Date

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RESPONDING TO ORGANIZED CRIME

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Responding to Organized Crime
Introduction
According to the DOJ (June 9, 2015), the annual total losses incurred as a result of
identity loses in America today amount to about $20 billion. Much of these losses come from
efforts to prevent identity theft or recover from its effect. This added to the other forms of
organized crimes such as drugs and human trafficking; it's clear that the organized crime industry
remains a multi-billion illicit industry. With the increased threat of organized crimes across the
US, respective states have established Organized Crimes Task Forces responsible for
investigating and prosecuting multi-county, multi-state, and multi-national organized criminal
activities occurring within their state. Most task forces draw their expertise from the U.S
Attorneys Offices, the BOA, the D...


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