Answer:
Not being an expert in the language of the courts, this answer will be from a layman's standpoint, and therefore subject to improvement by those better qualified.
Basically, the term "forensic" means "of or pertaining to the court."
This term, when used in front of the name of one discipline or another, indicates that the individual with that title is a specialist in the named field, and due to education, training, and experience, can be considered to be in that upper echelon of the field such that the court(s) deem him/her to be an "expert"under the rules of the court, and therefore qualified to testify as to his/her "opinion" regarding the meaning of evidence.
Ordinary witnesses as to facts in a case are not allowed to testify as to their opinions, while a recognized expert IS allowed to testify as to his/her opinion. The key word here is opinion.
Therefore, a Forensic Firearms Examiner would be one who, based on his/her education, training, and experience in the examination and analysis of firearms, is qualified to testify in a court of law regarding his/her opinion as to a variety of points relating to firearms.
THEY MAKE BAAAANK $$$$$ BUT ITS LIKE.. 10 YEARS OF SCHOOL
Having to explain what they do. Having to educate members of a jury about firearms. there is a huge variety of firearms, and an examiner may encounter a particular firearm for the first time.
Three factors that can prevent a firearm examiner from obtaining a perfect match of striation markings on two bullets include: 1) Variability in the manufacturing process of the firearm or bullet, which can introduce minor differences in striation patterns; 2) Wear and tear on the firearm's barrel, which can alter the unique markings it imparts on bullets over time; and 3) Differences in the conditions under which the bullets were fired, such as variations in ammunition type, barrel cleanliness, or shooting techniques, which can affect the final striation characteristics.
IT Examiner was created in 2008.
The examiner took our tests when we were done.
application for examiner
Christian Examiner was created in 1813.
Irish Examiner was created in 1841.
The Daily Examiner was created in 1859.
The Washington Examiner was created in 2005.
Westmount Examiner was created in 1935.
Peterborough Examiner was created in 1847.