Many law enforcement agencies, especially smaller ones, do not have personnel assigned solely to homicide investigation. Those agencies that do not have dedicated homicide investigators wil assign a regular officer to investigate, should a murder occur in their jurisdiction.
Added: In many large cities or large geographically spread-out jurisdictions with many sub-stations, will have their Homicide Investigation Unit centrallized in one particular facility - usually the headquarters building.
For an emergency in the U.S. you call 911. For a number for the police station to call the police in a none emergency, every town has a different number for their local police department.
An apb or "All points bulletin" means every police officer is keeping an eye out for the person concerned. There will be questions to be asked of that person when they are apprehended, in order to help the police investigation.
If you need to see a Police officer for a reason, visit your local Police Station. Every town should have one. Otherwise, you can find Police on patrols everywhere from city centres, to a nightclub at night.
It depends on the city. Every city can set its own rules. Generally speaking, however, the chief of police or police director can fire police officers, or at least put them on suspension pending an investigation.
Just go to your local police station and ask them if you can buy some weed. It works every time.
The UCR is based on information from police. Every time that a police officer turns in a police report on a UCR index crime, it is reported to the FBI. The FBI uses this information and the population of the area to determine the final information on the UCR.
There is only one kind of homicide detective in every law-enforcement agency: he is a homicide detective. Most state police agencies, particularly state highway patrol agencies, employ what is known as traffic homicide investigators who are members of a team of troopers known as the Major Accident Investigative Team, or MAIT, who often reconstruct major accidents to determine who is at fault in a major accident (that is, one with severe and permanent injuries, death, or significant property damage).
There is no specific number for how many homicide detectives die every year, as it can vary widely. The job of a homicide detective can be dangerous, and they face risks in the line of duty, but specific statistics on the annual number of deaths are not readily available.
Known Depredator (K.D.) is a term used by the Indian police forces to classify criminals. A known depredator is a petty criminal who commits crimes such as robbery or house breaking. Every police station maintains a list of known depredators (more commonly known as a KD list) as part of the station diary.
No, unfortunately it does not. There is no relationship between the penalty for homicide and the desire to commit homicide. Almost every murderer believes that he/she can get away with their crime, or at least makes every effort to do so.Added: However, one this IS certain and can be born out by statistics, executed murderers are never reepeat offenders.
a hypothesis an expirement ...
100%. Watch your back.