For the following examples, identify the

sub-category of crime

(i.e., not just Crime of

Accommodation or Crime of Domination, but the sub-category of those) that each crime

would fall under according to Quinney; explain your answers.

1. 4/15: Jeffrey Walker, a Philadelphia cop arrested and charged with corruption,

today testified against fellow officers who allegedly took part in years of

embezzlement, illegal arrests, and false drug accusations. Walker, who was

arrested last year as part of an FBI sting, is cooperating with investigators in order

to avoid a life sentence, and alleges that he and the fellow members of the city's

drug squad would often plant evidence and steal cash from illegal raids against

drug dealers.

Sub-category:

Explanation:

2. 9/16: More than a dozen dealers affiliated with a notorious drug trafficking gang

were indicted for peddling crack cocaine near schools and playgrounds,

authorities said Monday in a statement. The NYPD and other agencies rounded up

17 defendants over the last two weeks in Manhattan and the Bronx, many of them

alleged members of the gang No Sleep Get Money, according to the Office of the

Special Narcotics Prosecutor. The gang, also known as N$GM, brazenly

conducted business at all hours in the lobbies, hallways and stairwells of East

Harlem's AK Houses, a privately owned affordable housing complex, officials

said. The dealers allegedly met with some customers on the sidewalks in front of

the buildings and near a playground and three schools. The NYPD spearheaded

the 10-month investigation, dubbed "Operation Insomnia," after members of the

community complained about the relentless drug trade on their doorsteps,

authorities said.

Sub-category:

Explanation:

3. 9/16: The crisis center stage this week belongs to Wells Fargo after the financial

institution was fined $185 million for illegal sales practices that included opening

as many as two million accounts for customers without their knowledge. Among

other allegations, employees allegedly created fake email addresses to enroll

unknowing consumers or people who don't exist in online-banking services to hit

sales goals. Wells Fargo neither admitted nor denied the allegations but agreed to

pay the fine and submit to a consent order.

Sub-category:

Explanation:

4. 3/16: A driver with an alleged grudge against the government struck and injured a

federal investigator Thursday before slamming into the exterior of a federal

building in Orange County, authorities said. About 4:30 p.m., the driver struck the

investigator outside the Chet Holifield Federal Building in Laguna Niguel and

crashed into a maintenance garage near the side of the facility, according to a law

enforcement source who spoke on the condition of anonymity. The driver,

identified as Geoffrey Rickner, 45, of Laguna Niguel, was allegedly motivated by

antipathy for the federal government, according to the source, who was not

authorized to speak on the record about the incident.

Sub-category:

Explanation:

5. 11/16: Two of New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie's former key allies were found

guilty Friday on all counts for their roles in the George Washington Bridge lane

closure scandal, capping a case that roiled state politics and captured national

attention. Christie's ex-deputy chief of staff, Bridget Anne Kelly, and his former

top Port Authority official, Bill Baroni, had faced nine counts of conspiracy and

fraud stemming from the scheme to block access to the George Washington

Bridge as a means to punish Democratic Fort Lee Mayor Mark Sokolich for not

endorsing Christie's re-election bid.

Sub-category:

Explanation: