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Log in through your institution journal article Criminal Redistribution of Stolen Property: The Need for Law ReformMichigan Law Review Vol. 74, No. 8 (Aug., 1976) , pp. 1511-1626 (116 pages) Published By: The Michigan Law Review Association https://doi.org/10.2307/1287992 https://www.jstor.org/stable/1287992 Read and download Log in through your school or library Subscribe to JPASS Unlimited reading + 10 downloads Journal Information The Michigan Law Review began publication in 1902 and is the sixth oldest legal journal in the country. The Review originally was intended as a forum for the faculty of the Law Department to publish their legal scholarship. From its inception until 1940, the Review's student members worked under the direction of faculty members who served as Editor-in-Chief. In 1940, the first student Editor-in-Chief was selected. During the years that followed, student editors were given increasing responsibility and autonomy; today, the Review is run with no faculty supervision. Seven of each volume's eight issues ordinarily are composed of articles by legal scholars and practitioners, and notes written by the student editors. One issue in each volume is devoted to book reviews. Occasionally special issues are devoted to symposia or colloquia. Publisher Information The Michigan Law Review publishes eight issues annually. Seven of each volume’s eight issues are composed of two major parts: Articles by legal scholars and practitioners, and Notes by law students. One issue in each volume is devoted to book reviews. Rights & Usage This item is part of a JSTOR Collection. 
Cybercrime and Society provides a clear, systematic, and critical introduction to current debates about cybercrime. It locates the phenomenon in the wider contexts of social, political, cultural, and economic change. It is the first book to draw upon perspectives spanning criminology, sociology, law, politics, and cultural studies to examine the whole range of cybercrime issues.
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sign up today! What motivates pure hackers to steal information?A primary motivation for hackers is the money they can obtain by stealing your passwords, bank details, holding your customer information for ransom or selling your data to competitors or on the dark web.
Which of the following is true regarding bag operations as a physical method of identity theft?Which of the following is true regarding bag operations as a physical method of identity theft? They include sifting through commercial or residential trash or waste for information deemed valuable.
Which of the following interprets program instructions and processes data in the computer?The Processor and Memory: Data Manipulation
The processor, as we noted, is also called the central processing unit (CPU). The central processing unit consists of electronic circuits that interpret and execute program instructions, as well as communicate with the input, output, and storage devices.
Which of the following allows perpetrators to commit multinational cybercrime with little fear of judicial sanctions?The lack of physical boundaries and the removal of traditional jurisdictional demarcations allow perpetrators to commit multinational crime with little fear of judicial sanctions. Electronic purses come in two primary types: limited or closed, and multipurpose or open.
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Computer thieves have traditionally been able to market their stolen goods as legitimate.
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