you could ask where they were and say who the victams name is and say to the suspect do they no the victam
Was an offense committed?Was the suspect involved in the offense?What is the character and military record of the suspect?
Was an offense committed?Was the suspect involved in the offense?What is the character and military record of the suspect?
Was an offense committed?Was the suspect involved in the offense?What is the character and military record of the suspect?
Was an offense committed?Was the suspect involved in the offense?What is the character and military record of the suspect?
Was an offense committed?Was the suspect involved in the offense?What is the character and military record of the suspect?
You click on the suspect and then you click on the thing you want to talk about.
Ask many questions wears badge carries gun ask for id
I don't think there are that many; there are three unanswered questions at the moment - two after I've answered this! Many of the questions are, I suspect, homework assignments.
In a burglary interview, it's important to ask open-ended questions that encourage the suspect to share their account of events. Some effective questions include: "Can you tell me where you were on the night of the burglary?" and "What do you know about the incident that took place?" Additionally, asking about their relationship with the victim or their knowledge of the area can provide context. Always listen carefully to their responses for inconsistencies or further avenues of inquiry.
Yes.He always questions what I say.
the suspect is at the old gang market when the girl is going to ask you
If you suspect your boyfriend is cheating, you might ask directly about any suspicious behavior you've noticed, express your concerns, and have an open and honest conversation about what's going on in your relationship. It's important to approach the situation calmly and respectfully, and to listen to his responses without jumping to conclusions.