Daymar College Online

+

The associate degree in Criminal Justice program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills for entry into – and/or advancement within – criminal justice professions. This training program can prepare students for employment in – but not limited to – law enforcement, corrections, court administration, juvenile justice, victim assistance, and loss prevention. Some law enforcement agencies may require additional training for initial hiring. Students should check the department requirements for eligibility.

+

The Paralegal Studies associate degree program can teach students how to prepare legal reports and documents, including briefs, pleadings, and contracts. Learners can also practice how to conduct legal research and cite references correctly for proper identification of their source. Opportunities for careers can be found in a private law office or in the legal department of a corporation, business, insurance company, bank, real estate office, or home health care agency.

*Paralegals must work under the supervision of a licensed attorney and may NOT provide legal services directly to the public.

+

Our Criminal Justice Administration bachelor's degree program explores the various agencies and processes that include law enforcement, security agencies, and the court systems involved in criminal justice administration. Issues that face how to administer justice effectively and impartially in a democratic society are also addressed. The various functions of the branches of the judicial, executive, and legislative arms to create and enforce the laws of the land will also be explored.

Graduates of our Criminal Justice Administration program can be prepared to pursue career paths such as:

• Corrections Officer
• Court Clerk
• Criminologist
• Police Officer
• Special Agent, Customs
• And more!

+

The Criminal Justice program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills for entry into – and/or advancement within – criminal justice professions. This training program can prepare students for employment in – but not limited to – law enforcement, corrections, court administration, juvenile justice, victim assistance, and loss prevention. Some law enforcement agencies may require additional training for initial hiring. Students should check the department requirements for eligibility.