Victimisation (or victimization) is the process of being victimised or becoming a victim. Research that studies the process, rates, incidence, and prevalence of victimisation falls under the body of victimology.
Customs Procedure Codes (CPC) CPCs were introduced into the European Community (EC) in 1988 to be used on the, then, new Customs Declaration Form - the C88/SAD - to tell Customs, in a short-hand way, why goods were being imported or exported. From July 2008 the format of the Procedure Codes changed from 6 numbers to a 7-digit code.
The CPC designation is administered by the Association of Canadian Search, Employment & Staffing Services (ACSESS) in Canada and other staffing industry associations in countries around the world. The CPC designation gives credibility that is recognized by clients, candidates and peers alike. Along with a certain amount of required industry experience, the CPC is comprised of five core modules including: Legal Aspects Staffing Services including Government Regulations, Employment Standards. Co-Employment issues in the staffing industry, employment standards, employment contracts and employment legislation.