The document explores various factors contributing to criminal behavior, including childhood experiences, personal relationships, financial difficulties, psychological issues, work history, and peer pressure. Each factor can significantly influence an individual's likelihood of committing a crime. Understanding these risk factors can help in identifying the true perpetrators of crimes.

1. KNOW WHY DO PEOPLE COMMIT
CRIMES?
Everyone is capable of committing a crime. In fact, we’re all probably guilty of bending the
law at one point or another. But a lot of research has been done to find out what kind of
people become criminals, and what environmental factors may lead someone to break the
law. We may not be able to predict where, when and how a crime is committed, but research
has shown that certain issues may indicate who is responsible.
Early childhood
A person’s upbringing has a significant effect on their life. Finding out what happened to
someone when they were young can explain a lot about them in front of criminal defense
investigator, especially if they have difficult family relationships. These experiences can
influence how criminals view the world and their place in it.

2. Personal relationships
Relationship breakdowns place significant stress on every human being. A sudden lack of
intimate partnership can turn your life upside down, and for some this is the catalyst for
criminal behavior. These individuals may seek to replace the intimacy they have lost, or they
may be looking for a way to release their anger about the situation.
Financial difficulties
Poverty and financial difficulties make life incredibly difficult for us all. If someone is in a
desperate situation, they may find themselves breaking the law just to survive. Whether that
involves robbery, fraud or other crimes, it’s not uncommon for people in this situation to
commit a crime.
Psychological issues
Having a mental illness or learning difficulty is often one of the reasons why people commit
crimes. This is not to say that anyone with mental health issues is a criminal, but that
symptoms of these problems can lead to criminal behavior. Sufferers who hear voices, for
example, may report that the voices told them to do something bad.
Work history
Problems at work can be difficult to cope with, especially if that person is being laid off.
Significant changes to one’s professional life can encourage someone to act irrationally and
break the law, or tempt them into harming colleagues.
Peer pressure
Associating with criminals makes it a lot easier to break the law. If someone is surrounded by
criminals and is privy to crimes being committed, it is only usually a matter of time before
they get involved themselves.
There are an infinite number of reasons why people break the law. Knowing some of these
risk factors might give you an idea who committed a crime you have been accused of. Get in
touch with ICFECI today to see how we can help prove your innocence and bring the correct
perpetrator to justice.

3. For more Information
Institute of Computer Forensics and Criminal Investigations
4364 Western Center Blvd., #304
Fort Worth, Texas, USA 76137
Email: daniel_james@att.net
Web Site: https://www.icfeci.com