Yes, if he is a valid suspect they can fingerprint him and make a comparison against prints lifted at the crime scene to either clear him from suspicion or prove he was there.
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What would make him a valid suspect?
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If they had reasonable suspicion that he was involved but still lacked probable cause to make the arrest. If he wasn't involved, taking his fingerprints would eliminate him from the investigation. What many people don't realize is that such procedures actually help clear more people than they catch.
Would the police fingerprint in car larceny? like if a criminal stole a GPS or iPod out of a car
They can arrest them. of course,but what can they do to prove the suspect is guilty?...like fingerprint?
[object Object]
Example sentence - She was arrested for larceny and had to appear before a judge to answer the charges against her.
By attempting to cross-index them with fingerprint files and identifysing a suspect, or by matching them with a specific suspect.
Yes, they can, and do.
booking
no
If the suspect is resisting arrest then it is perfectly reasonable for police to respond by throwing him to the ground.
larceny grand larceny larcely of private property larceny of government property
The legal aspects of a fingerprint discovered at a crime scene revolve around its admissibility as evidence in court. For a fingerprint to be legally valid, it must be collected and preserved following proper forensic protocols to avoid contamination. Additionally, the process of matching the fingerprint to a suspect must be scientifically reliable and conducted by qualified experts. Finally, the defense may challenge the fingerprint evidence based on issues like chain of custody or the reliability of the fingerprint analysis methods used.
The suspect is responsible. The cops are not responsible, nor should they ever be. If the suspect is convicted, the landlord may be able to get victim’s compensation.
Sometimes known as "Petit Larceny" and "Grand Larceny" - - usually refers to the dollar amount of the larceny. It can vary (and does) from jurisdiction to jurisdiction.