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The jury is the last to evaluate the evidence in their decision at the trial.
Not all forensic evidence IS placed into paper bags. SOME is placed into pastic. It all depends on the type(s) of evidence being collected and preserved.
Individuals who work in forensic engineering take on difficult jobs that can help determine guilt of innocence in the event of mechanical malfunction that leads to personal injury. For this reason, individuals seeking employment in forensic engineering should already possess a thorough knowledge of general engineering, mechanical malfunction and repairs, and a basic knowledge of product liability. Most often, the evidence found in a forensic engineering investigation will be used in civil or criminal law cases, making forensic engineers an important part in the legal proceedings. The father of modern-day forensic science, Dr. Edmond Locard, reasoned that "every contact leaves a trace." This means that when one object touches another object in some way, evidence of some kind exists to prove it. This logic applies to forensic engineering by finding the individual or mechanical error responsible for product malfunction and the resulting personal injury. When a car fails, speeds out of control, and leads to a fatal accident, police conduct routine investigations to determine the cause of the accident. Some investigators will look at skid marks from tires to check for sudden increases or decreases in speed that could have led to the accident, others will examine the condition of the street to check for potholes or other natural occurrences that could have caused it. Forensic engineers will look at the car, examining the condition of the inner workings to determine if a mechanical malfunction caused the car to spiral out of control. A forensic engineer may find any number of things, including a faulty brake line, a broken axle, or a malfunctioning transmission. If a mechanical error caused the accident, a window opens for the victim's family to pursue legal action. Forensic engineers may also uncover faulty mechanics and engineering in factories. If an individual working on an assembly line is hurt during work hours, a forensic engineer will investigate to determine if mechanical malfunction was At Fault. This can help the victim in the event of a genuine engineering malfunction, but it can also protect the factory from potential liability issues if the forensic engineer finds no traces of machine error. For this reason, forensic engineers are important to the legal process, helping to determine fault in the event of an accident.
Forensic science
They analyze DNA evidence to identify suspectedcriminalsin legal cases.
By using important equpment
Possibly forensic accounting, where research and interpretation of evidence is important
i was just woundering who can submit evidence after a forensic investigation ?
Calvin Zemsky has written: 'Construction accident reconstruction' -- subject(s): Evidence, Expert, Expert Evidence, Forensic engineering, Liability for building accidents
its gauze and gauze hahha LOL
Forensic evidence is not 'sampled,' it is ANALYZED, by taking a 'sample' of it and conducting laboratory or or other technical tests or analyses of it.
Forensic Files - 2000 Army of Evidence was released on: USA: 2005
The specialists used forensic evidence to solve the case
Forensic scientists analyze evidence at a crime scene. A forensic pathologist is different; they are the ones that examine the corpses.
C. G. G. Aitken has written: 'Statistics and the evaluation of evidence for forensic scientists' -- subject(s): Evidence, Expert, Expert Evidence, Forensic sciences, Forensic statistics, Statistical methods
Forensic Files - 2000 Blanket of Evidence was released on: USA: 19 September 2007
Forensic science involves the application of scientific methods to gather evidence for legal purposes. Laws govern the admissibility of forensic evidence in court, ensure proper protocols for evidence collection, and establish guidelines for the conduct of forensic investigations. The legal system relies on the accuracy and reliability of forensic evidence to help determine guilt or innocence in criminal cases.