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pathologist A medical examiner who does an autopsy is a doctor, usually a pathologist. Clinical autopsies are always done by a pathologist.
A Chief Warrant Officer is technically commissioned by the President, and as such, is able to administer an oath- and they often do, especially in situations where there are no officers around.
Yes. Enforcement officers do not need a search warrant in a variety of instances. If there is consent to a search, you do not need a warrant. If something is in plain view, you do not need a warrant. Also, warrants are not needed in emergency situations when the public safety is in danger.
All Warrant Officers are addressed as "Mr." I usually addressed them by their first name. In formal situations they would be Chief Warrant Officer xxx. In informal situations with lower ranks present, I sometimes used the term 'Gunner' when talking with those with a specialty in weapons or EOD.
Yes, the states have no authority to countermand or nullify a federal warrant.
a search warrant is valid for 10 days from date signed by judge.But since there are several different types of warrants for varying situations and offenses, please be more specific with your question and please specify what kind of warrant you are asking about.
The autopsy report always includes a determination of the cause and manner of death. The report also may include the results of any independent testing that was done.
Although an "open" serve would be unusual, unless the service time of the warrant was specifically time limited, there is no requirement that a warrant be acted upon within so many days of issuance. Sometimes, situations and events must coincide in order for the warrant to be served and obtain effective results.
the family pays for the autopsy
You ask an autopsier to do an autopsy
a standard autopsy is between $2000 and $6000 a virtual autopsy is about $1000
No knock warrants are something that the Supreme Court has approved in limited situations where it is determined for officer safety, and/or preservation of the evidence that the officer does not have to first knock and announce his presence before serving a warrant.