Mostly law enforcement officers, both uniformed and detectives.
The medical examiner does their investigation with the body at the medical examiner's office; however, most medical examiners have a representative visit the crime scene.
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Police officials, criminal investigation units, crime scene investigation units, etc. would be the type of professionals that would use computer forensics training. Basically, anyone involved with criminal investigation would use computer forensics training.
As far as I know, it means to tape off the area with police tape, (it is yellow with 'Do Not Cross' in black letters). It is to keep unofficial persons out of the area so that evidence of any kind, or any parts/items of the scene, is not moved or removed in any way.
Start in the police academy and then you are fly like those guys on man hunters
Criminal investigation all falls under a Criminal Justice in most schools, and there are many degrees avaliable under the umbrella of "criminal investigator" or "crime scene investigator" from a certificate do finger prints to a doctorate as a criminalist- it all depends on which field of criminal investigation you decide is right for you. Below is a link of the many different careers and positions avaliable as a criminal investigator. Link: http://www.crime-scene-investigator.net/employment.html
I guiltlessly walked away from the crime scene.
The most common use of the acronym SOCO is Scene of Crime Operatives. In many countries Scene of Crime Operatives is used as a title for a specific kind of police work.
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Hair fibers, finger prints, DNA, blood samples, weapon, anything to do with the crime. Not just things that the person has left behind but also personal things from the crime scene that belong to the victim to help determine who would have committed the crime, like mobile phones computers, certain types of work. also the background of the victim can be gathered by other people at the house or store and testimonies of people who live near or were passing are helpful.
If you are referring to a Police Crime Scene Investigator then the benefits are the resources available to that investigator. Public agencies often partner in investigating crimes. The state patrol has crime labs and technicians that will respond and assist. A Police Crime Scene Investigator often brings a large amount of experience to the investigation. They are constantly working in this area of law enforcement. They also have more equipment at their fingertips. A Private Crime Scene Investigator will normally bring experience, and tenaciousness. A private crime scene investigator has more time to focus on that one scene. Where a police crime scene investigator often must move on to the next case, or the public agency funding is preventing them to put as much time as they need to on the investigation. Recently in Lacey, WA they had 2 homicides back to back. This is strenuous on a medium sized agency and they may need to reach out for assistance. This is not television where CSI has the case completed in 30 minutes, and do the interviews and arrest. More often than not the crime scene investigator works closely with the lead investigating officer who handles the interviews and potentially the arrest.
What, exactly, are you asking? They get vacations, days off, holidays, sick leave. . . what kind of "break" are you asking about?