Since the introduction and boom of personally accessible technology, most to all everyday actions are now bound to our phones, computers or some piece of technology in some manner. This worldly development between man and machine can also be translated to the world of crime. One legal scholar’s definition of cybercrime is that “cybercrime… consists of engaging in conduct that has been outlawed by a society because it threatens social order” and on the other hand criminal justice can be defined as the system of law enforcement, involving police, lawyers, courts, and corrections, used for all stages of criminal proceedings. One strong link between these two spheres lies within the self control theory. The self control theory, a defining theory in criminal justice, suggests that crime results from low-self control. A distinct research team used this theory to study cybercrime and found that there was a connection between level of self control and cyberbullying. This is a informative example of how many distinctions in criminal justice and its findings can be applied and used within the world of cybercrime. Another feature of the overlap between the two can be seen in the development, research and interpretation of law. Just as the social laws we have created and maintained as a society, cyberlaws are gaining just as much care and time put in to craft well-versed rules and regulations for acting in the cyber sphere. This significant overlap between cyber crime and criminal justice holds its stake in many more disciplines discussed in this class. These disciplines could consist of societal issues, the behavior within a workplace, or even the specified white collar crime framework. Societal issues that are seen in this overlap hold true in many American households that experience a lack of parental guidance which is generally seen in the habits of a child as they continue to grow. Behavior within a workplace can be seen under this overlap umbrella on account of someone acting maliciously within a company and acting as a threat. Lastly, white collar crime studies are a perfect example of the bridge between criminal justice and cybercrime. More specifically, the collection of 109 cases studied by the U.S. Department of Justice to determine how and why these crimes can be deemed as white collar crimes.