FrostyCaribou

I'm curious about the "highly controllable evidence" part. Perhaps this conversation isn't attainable without getting into vast generalizations, however, in my experience officers generally activate their cameras when they respond to a crime and don't turn them off until they are no longer investigating the crime. This is generally when the defendant has already been interviewed and is custody in a police vehicle. If there are subsequent interviews, they turn back on their cameras.

I know my experience is not universal, but body cameras seem to be a great way to maintain transparency in investigations since defendants and prosecutors will both have video/audio of the investigation.

Arson in the second degree is defined (in my state) as starting a fire or causing an explosion and it causes damages of more than $750.

So yes, if the water causes a fire or explosion, it can meet the definition of arson.

Make some baked goods or bread and drop it off. I like to use the excuse of "I accidently made too much, would you like these?"

I doubt (and am unaware) of any such database. If you are trying to figure out what type of work you want to apply for, is encourage you to reach out and call people who are doing jobs you can see yourself doing. Ask for an informational interview. Most people (in my field) are happy to chat with others who are interested and are usually very open about what areas have the best pay/balance/freedom/room for growth.

Enjoying it. I'm loving the filters I can use to limit some of the political spam.

Recklessness generally also works in place of intentionally. Negligence is even lower, but is often reserved for civil suits.

The business record exception to hearsay (ORS 40.460). I don't generally use this rule, but when dealing with financial cases with a multitude of documents, it is very useful.

Learned about it at law school and work.

A very fun fact. It is almost like the Macy's Day Parade in United States. People watch the parade and hosts provide commentary on the floats and groups involved. It usually lasts several hours and people just leave it on in the background while doing Thanksgiving (November 25) tasks.

Cant speak for the poster, but I generally leave it on because it is easier/faster.

Consise and correct information. Thanks for sharing and explaining the reasoning for the actions taken.

Great sass, but I do see your point.

You stopped eating bacon because other people "overdid" it?