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Police Graffiti Training
Punishment for doing graffiti in an old, abandoned warehouse?
My friend and I are amateur graffiti artists, and there's this old, abandoned warehouse near is house. There's train track right by it so if we have to book it, we'd run down them into the town he lives in. But what is the punishment if we get caught by the police?
really depends what town you are in. Laws are different. Depends how old you are. Juveniles tend to not get sent to prison.
Enforcement of graffiti laws may include any or all of the following:
Fines and restitution for graffiti markings.
Arrest and imprisonment.
Graffiti misdemeanors being stacked to allow for a felony conviction.
Parents or guardians fined or ordered to restore property to its original condition or provide restitution.
Community service, hours as decided by the court.
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Graffiti-Community Building Strategy-Police Training OSRO/OPC
How does one become a Forensic Psychologist or Forensic Psychiatrist in Victoria, Australia?
I currently hold a Bachelor's Degree in Psychology (Interpersonal & Organisational) from Victoria University, and am attending the University of Melbourne doing a Graduate Certificate in Criminology (my subjects include criminological theories from graffiti to terrorism, Criminal Law, Policing, and societal structures in reference to crime) from which I hope to go on to do further studies.
I've got experience as an Interviewer in an informal counselling-type position (which can arise depending on the client) at a community information, crisis, and support service, and have certificates in Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training (ASIST), and Assessing & Delivering Services to Clients with Complex Needs (CHCCS6B).
What kind of employment positions can I apply for at the end of my current degree?
And which employment positions could I apply for (which do not necessarily have to be Forensic, or Psychology-related) with reference to my experience and education?
Hi Oscar. In England, we study for the Master of Science MSc in Forensic Psychology. It is 2 years and involves allot of legal training. I thought it would be different than what it actually is and even though it is well paid, I choose not to do this now in the traditional sense. If I am honest, I found the people corrupt that I worked with and also I did not get any real satisfaction from helping anybody as my job was listening to criminals and paedophiles reason and blame others for their own horrendous crimes. You could go into the Police and probably do very well. Forensic social work or young offenders team work would also be an option for you
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