150 WORDS AGREED OR DISAGREED1. There are four units that makecargillfilberto
150 WORDS AGREED OR DISAGREED
1. There are four units that make up a crime laboratory. They include a scientific analysis section, special projects section, fingerprinting, and investigative operations and support (Jaske, P., 2019). There are also several divisions that assist the Director’s Office: Serology, Chemistry/Toxicology, Trace Evidence, Biology, or Microscopy and Ballistics, Firearms or Fingerprinting (Jaske, P., 2019). The unit that would examine the revolver to include the fingerprints would be the scientific analysis unit under the Ballistics, Firearms or Fingerprinting division. When it goes to processing the firearm, the unit should first test for touch DNA before the fingerprints. When it comes to trying to process prints off a firearm, this proves difficult. The DNA is a better process for examination on the firearm (Nunn, S., 2013). If there was a shell casing found at the scene, then fingerprints can be lifted off the casing. As for the blood and skin under the victim’s fingernails, the evidence should also be sent to the scientific analysis unit under the Trace Evidence, Biology, or Microscopy division. This way the evidence can be further analyzed and tested.
2. There are multiple steps that should be taken when initially arriving at the scene of a crime. They should include initial response/ receipt of information, safety procedures, emergency care, secure and control persons at the scene and boundaries established (NIST, 2013). It is important to note that one of the most important parts of securing a crime scene is to ensure that there is minimal contamination and the disturbance of the evidence is limited.
When the first officer arrived at a scene, it would be important for them to have been alert and attentive when approaching the scene. The scene is to be treated as an active crime scene unless determined otherwise. The officer should log the information detailing the scene to include that there was no one fleeing the scene. When conducting the safety procedures, the officer should make sure that the scene is clear for the other responders to arrive. This would include scanning the area for any dangers such as smells, sounds and sights that are observed. If the scene is not secured and safe for the emergency personnel, then they cannot continue with their job. The next step in the process should be taking care of the injured person. In this case, the officer should assess the victim and provide the necessary action to ensure that the victim is stable. The office should have one of the victim’s friend’s help assist the victim, i.e. put pressure on the wound and talk to them to assess the level on consciousness. Since the ambulance was called, that part of the step is taken care of. The officer should also take note of evidence that the emergency personnel should keep for the investigation and instruct the emergency personnel to leave all items at the scene if applicable (NIST, 2013). While ...
Watch the Webinar Here! https://compliatric.com/how-to-tackle-the-crucial-task-of-training-for-an-active-shooter-event/
Active shooter events are on the rise, and leaders are increasingly tasked with ways to effectively and safely train hospital and healthcare workers on how to respond. Join us for this informative session in which Paul Sarnese will discuss the methodology of how to tackle the crucial task of training staff members and conducting active shooter exercises.
Serious incident investigation at work and what's happeningTerry Penney
Since the industrial revolution the world has seen an ever increasing proliferation of production facilities and with it a steady increase in workplace accidents and fatalities. The field of safety management was borne out of the need to curtail the extremely high human and commercial costs of these incidents. When a fatality at work takes place people need to understand the importance of the event plus what officers and OHS need to learn from the site.
This issue addresses a very serious and growing problem in our country – the active shooter. If this trend continues, 2014 will be the deadliest year associated with active shooter incidents.
Many of our clients have recently asked us to assist them in providing assistance and education in how to help spot and mitigate the wrath of an active shooter so we thought this topic would be appropriate given the statistics and interest. This issue presents the very latest statistics and recommendations from several governmental agencies.
Please feel free to share with your colleagues, friends and family.
Have a safe and secure summer.
Regards,
150 WORDS AGREED OR DISAGREED1. There are four units that makecargillfilberto
150 WORDS AGREED OR DISAGREED
1. There are four units that make up a crime laboratory. They include a scientific analysis section, special projects section, fingerprinting, and investigative operations and support (Jaske, P., 2019). There are also several divisions that assist the Director’s Office: Serology, Chemistry/Toxicology, Trace Evidence, Biology, or Microscopy and Ballistics, Firearms or Fingerprinting (Jaske, P., 2019). The unit that would examine the revolver to include the fingerprints would be the scientific analysis unit under the Ballistics, Firearms or Fingerprinting division. When it goes to processing the firearm, the unit should first test for touch DNA before the fingerprints. When it comes to trying to process prints off a firearm, this proves difficult. The DNA is a better process for examination on the firearm (Nunn, S., 2013). If there was a shell casing found at the scene, then fingerprints can be lifted off the casing. As for the blood and skin under the victim’s fingernails, the evidence should also be sent to the scientific analysis unit under the Trace Evidence, Biology, or Microscopy division. This way the evidence can be further analyzed and tested.
2. There are multiple steps that should be taken when initially arriving at the scene of a crime. They should include initial response/ receipt of information, safety procedures, emergency care, secure and control persons at the scene and boundaries established (NIST, 2013). It is important to note that one of the most important parts of securing a crime scene is to ensure that there is minimal contamination and the disturbance of the evidence is limited.
When the first officer arrived at a scene, it would be important for them to have been alert and attentive when approaching the scene. The scene is to be treated as an active crime scene unless determined otherwise. The officer should log the information detailing the scene to include that there was no one fleeing the scene. When conducting the safety procedures, the officer should make sure that the scene is clear for the other responders to arrive. This would include scanning the area for any dangers such as smells, sounds and sights that are observed. If the scene is not secured and safe for the emergency personnel, then they cannot continue with their job. The next step in the process should be taking care of the injured person. In this case, the officer should assess the victim and provide the necessary action to ensure that the victim is stable. The office should have one of the victim’s friend’s help assist the victim, i.e. put pressure on the wound and talk to them to assess the level on consciousness. Since the ambulance was called, that part of the step is taken care of. The officer should also take note of evidence that the emergency personnel should keep for the investigation and instruct the emergency personnel to leave all items at the scene if applicable (NIST, 2013). While ...
Watch the Webinar Here! https://compliatric.com/how-to-tackle-the-crucial-task-of-training-for-an-active-shooter-event/
Active shooter events are on the rise, and leaders are increasingly tasked with ways to effectively and safely train hospital and healthcare workers on how to respond. Join us for this informative session in which Paul Sarnese will discuss the methodology of how to tackle the crucial task of training staff members and conducting active shooter exercises.
Serious incident investigation at work and what's happeningTerry Penney
Since the industrial revolution the world has seen an ever increasing proliferation of production facilities and with it a steady increase in workplace accidents and fatalities. The field of safety management was borne out of the need to curtail the extremely high human and commercial costs of these incidents. When a fatality at work takes place people need to understand the importance of the event plus what officers and OHS need to learn from the site.
This issue addresses a very serious and growing problem in our country – the active shooter. If this trend continues, 2014 will be the deadliest year associated with active shooter incidents.
Many of our clients have recently asked us to assist them in providing assistance and education in how to help spot and mitigate the wrath of an active shooter so we thought this topic would be appropriate given the statistics and interest. This issue presents the very latest statistics and recommendations from several governmental agencies.
Please feel free to share with your colleagues, friends and family.
Have a safe and secure summer.
Regards,
Car Accident Injury Do I Have a Case....Knowyourright
Every year, thousands of Minnesotans are injured in car accidents. These injuries can be severe – even life-changing. Under Minnesota law, you can pursue compensation through a personal injury lawsuit.
ALL EYES ON RAFAH BUT WHY Explain more.pdf46adnanshahzad
All eyes on Rafah: But why?. The Rafah border crossing, a crucial point between Egypt and the Gaza Strip, often finds itself at the center of global attention. As we explore the significance of Rafah, we’ll uncover why all eyes are on Rafah and the complexities surrounding this pivotal region.
INTRODUCTION
What makes Rafah so significant that it captures global attention? The phrase ‘All eyes are on Rafah’ resonates not just with those in the region but with people worldwide who recognize its strategic, humanitarian, and political importance. In this guide, we will delve into the factors that make Rafah a focal point for international interest, examining its historical context, humanitarian challenges, and political dimensions.
How to Obtain Permanent Residency in the NetherlandsBridgeWest.eu
You can rely on our assistance if you are ready to apply for permanent residency. Find out more at: https://immigration-netherlands.com/obtain-a-permanent-residence-permit-in-the-netherlands/.
In 2020, the Ministry of Home Affairs established a committee led by Prof. (Dr.) Ranbir Singh, former Vice Chancellor of National Law University (NLU), Delhi. This committee was tasked with reviewing the three codes of criminal law. The primary objective of the committee was to propose comprehensive reforms to the country’s criminal laws in a manner that is both principled and effective.
The committee’s focus was on ensuring the safety and security of individuals, communities, and the nation as a whole. Throughout its deliberations, the committee aimed to uphold constitutional values such as justice, dignity, and the intrinsic value of each individual. Their goal was to recommend amendments to the criminal laws that align with these values and priorities.
Subsequently, in February, the committee successfully submitted its recommendations regarding amendments to the criminal law. These recommendations are intended to serve as a foundation for enhancing the current legal framework, promoting safety and security, and upholding the constitutional principles of justice, dignity, and the inherent worth of every individual.
NATURE, ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF INTERNATIONAL LAW.pptxanvithaav
These slides helps the student of international law to understand what is the nature of international law? and how international law was originated and developed?.
The slides was well structured along with the highlighted points for better understanding .
2. Specific Learning objectives
Recall the role of first
responding officer
Discuss the duty of
of First responder
Assess the importance
of emergency care
Examine the procedure
of collecting statements
1
3 4
2
By the end of the session the student will be able to
3. Physical evidence can not
be intimidated.
It does not forget. It
sits there and waits to be
detected, preserved,
evaluated and explained
4. The first responding officers to a crime
scene are usually police officers, fire
department personnel, or emergency
medical personnel.
These first responders are the only
people to view the crime scene in its
most original or pristine condition
First responding officer
5. The duties of first responders
● Assist the victim and prevent any changes to the victim.
● Search for and arrest the suspect if that person is still on
the scene.
● Detain any witnesses. If possible, keep the witnesses
separated to preserve their objectivity.
● Protect and secure the crime scene
● Establish a crime scene security log
● Document all movements, alterations, or changes made to
the crime scene
6. Principle: After controlling any dangerous
situations or persons, the initial responding
officer(s’) next responsibility is to ensure that
medical attention is provided to injured persons
while minimizing contamination of the scene.
Policy: The initial responding officer(s) shall
ensure that medical attention is provided with
minimal contamination of the scene.
Emergency Care
7. Procedure: The initial responding officer(s) should:
● Assess the victim(s) for signs of life and medical needs and
provide immediate medical attention.
● Call for medical personnel.
● Guide medical personnel to the victim to minimize
contamination/alteration of the crime scene.
● Point out potential physical evidence to medical personnel,
instruct them to minimize contact with such evidence (e.g., ensure
that medical personnel preserve all clothing and personal effects
without cutting through bullet holes, knife tears), and document
movement of persons or items by medical personnel.
8. ● Instruct medical personnel not to “clean up”
the scene and to avoid removal or alteration
of items originating from the scene.
● If medical personnel arrived first, obtain
the name, unit, and telephone number of
attending personnel, and the name and
location of the medical facility where the
victim is to be taken.
● If there is a chance the victim may die,
attempt to obtain “dying declaration.”
9. ● Document any statements/comments made by victims,
suspects, or witnesses at the scene.
● If the victim or suspect is transported to a medical
facility, send a law enforcement official with the victim
or suspect to document any comments made and
preserve evidence. (If no officers are available to
accompany the victim/suspect, stay at the scene and
request medical personnel to preserve evidence and
document any comments made by the victim or suspect.)
10. Principle: Controlling, identifying, and removing
persons at the crime scene and limiting the
number of persons who enter the crime scene
and the movement of such persons is an
important function of the initial responding
officer(s) in protecting the crime scene.
Policy: The initial responding officer(s) shall
identify persons at the crime scene and
control their movement.
Secure and Control Persons at the Scene
11. Procedure: The initial responding officer(s)
should:
❖ Control all individuals at the scene—
prevent individuals from
altering/destroying physical evidence
by restricting movement, location, and
activity while ensuring and maintaining
safety at the scene.
12. ❖ Identify all individuals at the scene, such as:
• Suspects: Secure and separate.
• Witnesses: Secure and separate.
❖ Bystanders: Determine whether witness, if so treat as above, if
not, remove from the scene.
• Victims/family/friends: Control while showing compassion.
• Medical and other assisting personnel.
c. Exclude unauthorized and nonessential personnel from the scene (e.g.,
law enforcement officials not working the case, politicians,media).
14. ● Examination of accused u/s (under the section).161 CrPC is
popularly known as interrogation.
● The object of examination of witness u/s.161 CrPC is to
produce the evidence before the court at the time of trial.
● Confession is voluntary admission of guilt by the accused
person.
● As per S.25 of Indian Evidence Act confession recorded by
police officer is inadmissible in evidence.
15. Recording of Statements of
Witnesses
The Police Officer making an investigation should himself invariably
examine any person and record his statement during an investigation.
But, in cases where it is impracticable, the Head constable or the
writer attached to the Police Station may record the statements of
witnesses. In that case both the recording officer and the
investigating officer should sign the statement recorded u/s. 161 (3)
Cr.P.C.
16. The accused has got right to remain silent as
he got ‘right against self incrimination’ as per
S.161(2) CrPC and Art. 20(3) of Indian
Constitution.
But if a witness examined by the police does
not give answers to the questions he can be
punishable u/s.179 IPC or if he gives false
information he can be punished u/s.193 IPC.