I believe the question to be bogus. Any criminal defense attorney worth his briefcase would jump all over such a scenario so quick filing objections citing crime scene contamination, and/or degradation of evidence. In actuality, every effort is made to process a crime scene as quickly and as thoroughly as possible to prevent just such occurrences from happening thereby hindering the investigation and prosecution. .
Crime scene investigators begin by having the scene of the crime secured. They must then take photographs of the crime scene, take notes on important pieces of information (such as posistion of a victim, presence of bruises or swelling), and identify items that need further testing in the lab. A crucial part of processing a scene is ensuring that evidence is not altered or contaminated. Failure to do so could result in all evidence being discarded.
CSI stands for Crime Scene Investigation. As the name suggests, the CSI comes where there is need to thoroughly investigate any crime scene. CSI generally uses trained professionals and advanced technology to find what the normal police department can't find.
There is no job called 'a CSI.' CSI as an acronym popularly stands for 'Crime Scene Investigation' (as the popular TV show is named). There are a variety of jobs within crime scene investigation offices, most involving biological and material science backgrounds. Most require going to college and having a scientific field of study (biology, chemistry, physics, etc) and then doing apprenticeships/on-the-job training to be ready to do the work. At age 14, you would typically be starting freshman year in high school in the United States, so you need to study and be good at all your subjects (to keep your GPA up), so that you can be accepted in a college program to study scientific fields (there are many fields of study). At this point, best thing is to try to talk to a public affairs liaison at a metropolitan police force or from the FBI and learn more about these career fields. Career counselors at your school and colleges can have more direct information on how to study to be a forensics investigator or crime lab personnel.
Basically you need to learn how to detect blood spatter, be able to perform an autopsy in some cases to help you find the COD (Cause of Death). On-the-scene obviously need to know how the equipment works and how to be in the "mind of the suspect". Interregators obviously need to be trained in interrigation and how to make people talk.
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No, the murder in its self authorizes a search by virtue of the severity of the crime. It becomes a crime scene and is subject to the collection of evidence with out the need of a warrant.
you need to be strong minded to be a crime scene investigator
guts!
To be a successful crime scene investigator, you need to be detail-oriented, organized, and have strong analytical skills. Additionally, having good communication skills and the ability to work well under pressure are important traits for this role.
When you need to find out about crime scene investigator training the best place to look would be an online university. They will list the locations, prices and lots of useful information about their crime scene investigator training courses.
you need to know how to identify clues at a crime scene and you to know how to examine the objects and you need to find hard evidence such as finger prints ,dna and clues left behind at the crime scene
"Although there is some degree of training required for the job in crime scene cleanup, no college degree is required."
You need to be smart and fun
no, because it is a crime scene and if a person was dead you will not need to treat them in any way you might need to have a strong stomach though you will see a lot of dead bodies and blood
Because there are crime scenes that need to be investigated to obtain evidence relating to the crime so that the perpetrator of the crime can be identified and convicted in a court of law.
yes you a GED to become za mhnhhdioasdm crike scene cs
Well, you need to find clues. I guess that's all really. (: