You can't charge anyone with a crime. You should refer the facts to the local prosecutor and allow them to worry about the details.
A local Police officer is an officer who works in your area. He/she is in charge of certain villages within that area and there aim is to reduce crime and increase public safety.
The 'lead' investigating officer/detective is in charge regardless of who is "working" the scene.
The decision to only charge someone with a drug offense, even if they admitted to robbery, could depend on several factors. These may include the available evidence, the strength of the case for each offense, the suspect's criminal history, or the discretion of the police officer or prosecutor. It's important to consult with legal professionals for a comprehensive understanding of the situation.
yes but with some changes
West Virginia does have a Crime Scene Unit. The Huntington Police Department has the only senior crime scene unit in the state of West Virginia.
If the charge is related to the same crime but a different offense, yes, they can.
yes i need a license to do clean ups after a crime in the state of virginia
In short, yes. A diversion program allows for a person that would otherwise be convicted of a crime to have their charges dismissed if they complete the programs requirements. Assuming you completed the program and your charge was dismissed than you're not a convicted felon and may lawfully posess a firearm. However, the morality of your crime may prevent you from being a police officer as this will be discovered in their internal hiring process.
It is a federal crime to kill anyone.
A statistical analysis would probably indicate that crime in or associated with Dumfries is below the Virginia average in every category. The Dumfries Police Chief Calvin Johnson and his department are rarely the subject of media attention although Officer Dana Shields did make an arrest in early May of 2009 on a charge of posession of a concealed weapon and three counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Officer John Chapman was involved in a computer sting operation that netted two child pornographers in February of 2009 but the perpertrators were both from out of state. Not much excitement or serious crime in this town of about 5,000.
The FBI crime lab in Quantico, Virginia.
no