10000
A homicide detective investigates suspicious deaths. That would be a death that can't be ruled natural or accidental.
no
A homicide detective's pay varies widely depending what jurisdiction they serve or what agency employs them.
A homicide detective's pay varies widely depending what jurisdiction they serve or what agency employs them.
The process to become a homicide investigator varies with every law enforcement agency. Politics have as much to do with one's success as does competence and experience. In a small agency, there may be only one or a few general-assignment detectives, or none at all (80% of the 18,000+ law enforcement agencies in the United States have fewer than 20 sworn officers), so anyone can be a "homicide detective," if a homicide takes place. In larger agencies, where there are career homicide detectives, there is seldom any requirement of service time to become a detective. However, homicide is usually regarded as the most prestigious investigative assignment, and the investigators in that assignment will generally be fairly senior, with ten years or more of service as police officers.
Yes. If a detective learns a strong suspect for a homicide has been arrested and is in custody in another state the detective may go to the jail where the suspect is incarcerated to interview them.
A suit- it is required attire.
"Homicide" refers to a crime involving murder. Example : "The man committed homicide and was arrested and jailed."
Yes it is, but a number of disciplines must be used by homicide detectives.
Depends on what department the detective works for. There is no one gun.
A homicide detective's pay varies widely depending what jurisdiction they serve or what agency employs them and how long they've been doing the job.
A homicide detective gets at least 100-180 thousand a year.