no, however if any further information is available it can be added in the investigaitons but not in the FIR. the FIR once registered remains as such. it has to be investigated and either the accused are charged in a court of law or if no offence comes up it is sent for cancellation to the court. in case no headway is made in the investigations it can be consigned to he record room as an untraced case.
If by "first information report" you actually mean a "Preliminary Report" then that is exactly what the name implies. It is the barebones results of information known AT THE TIME (which is usually within 24 hours of the incident) and gives only the factual information known at the time it was produced, Usually the matter is still under investigation and obviously does not include any data not yet discovered. The term "Police Report" is actually quite a flexible term and encompasses ALL of the information gathered and reduced to a narrative report. So-called "Police Reports" are viable creations and are always subject to being amended and/or added to whenever new information and/or evidence is encountered or discovered.
First information report
FIR is first information report.
FIR is First Information Report.
FIR is first information report.
For any report you have to have some factual information. This is information you yourself have researched or information you have gathered from some other research. This information could be historical or recent, this depends on the scope of your report. The information should be presented in a logical manner. The format of a report is usually: introduction, the body of the report - 2, 3, or more paragraphs. conclusion. In a report the paragraphs can have headings. First you need information.
by pen...
FIR is First Information Report.
If there is wrong information on a ticket, you need to first call the number on the ticket and report the mistake. You can also go to the courthouse in the county that the ticket was issued to report the mistake.
The U. S. Constitution has been amended twenty seven times.The Constitution, has been amended 17 times since the first 10.
When disputing information on your credit report for the first time, the disputed information is not calculated into your score during the investigaion. If information is disupte for the second time or so on, it will then be calculated into your score, as it has been found to be correct after the first investigation.
According to the June 2007 "Trafficking in Humans Report" from the U.S. Department of State, the following are a small number of statistics to give an idea of the number of worldwide prosecutions, convictions, and new or amended legislation dealing with human trafficking. For further information from the report, visit the website of the U.S. Department of State or Search using the report name provided above. The quote from the report is as follows: "GLOBAL LAW ENFORCEMENT DATA The Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act (TVPRA) of 2003 added to the original law a new requirement that foreign governments provide the Department of State with data on trafficking investigations, prosecutions, convictions and sentences in order to be considered in full compliance with the TVPA's minimum standards for the elimination of trafficking (Tier 1). The 2004 TIP Report collected this data for the first time. The requirement became fully effective starting with the 2006 Report. The chart below compares data collected for this and the three preceding Reports: Year: 2003 Prosecutions: 7,992 Convictions: 2,815 New or Amended Legislation: 24 Year: 2004 Prosecutions: 6,885 Convictions: 3,025 New or Amended Legislation: 39 Year: 2005 Prosecutions: 6,618 Convictions: 4,766 New or Amended Legislation: 41 Year: 2006 Prosecutions: 5,808 Convictions: 3,160 New or Amended Legislation: 21"