Of course most detectives want to solve their case and get punishment for the guilty. If an innocent person is unjustly accused it's up to the detectives to find the evidence that will set the wrongly accused free.
A homicide detective investigates suspicious deaths. That would be a death that can't be ruled natural or accidental.
A homicide detective investigates suspicious deaths. That would be a death that can't be ruled natural or accidental.
A homicide detective investigates suspicious deaths. That would be a death that can't be ruled natural or accidental.
A homicide detective investigates suspicious deaths. That would be a death that can't be ruled natural or accidental.
A homicide detective investigates suspicious deaths. That would be a death that can't be ruled natural or accidental.
Criminals wouldn't be trialed fairly, or they would rome freely. The Innocent could be mixed in with the guiltly and you can put an innocent mans life in behind bars. Or the alternative, the Guilty could be treated as an innocent and could be let go. In conclusion, if we didn't have criminal justice there is no point on having any laws, if justice won't be served.
Extremely small towns are not going to have any kind of detectives, but any reasonably sized town (any town 10,000+ would be a fair estimate) is going to have a detective division, which will consist of a homicide detective (or unit).
That depends. A homicide detective is a civil servant. He's on a fixed salary. The attorney can be working on a shoestring (and without the benefits the cop has) or he could be defending pharmaceutical companies and making six figures plus perks. The earning potential for the attorney is greater, and few would argue with that.
Homicide detective works these cases as well as the FBI agents. A police profiler also works in these cases.
Homicide Detectives are simply highly experienced investigators who specialize in a particular crime. Their "jurisdiction" is the geographical boundaries of their governmental employer, whatever that may be. In reality, when investigating offenses; although these investigators are accorded a high degree of cooperation by other departments, they are granted no special authority, or deputization, in any other jurisdiction (e.g.: a New York City homicide detective cannot "arrest" you in Baltimore. Legally, a Baltimore officer would have to make the actual arrest).
Criminal justice jobs involve solving criminal cases. You would have to examine evidences and witnesses, hear debates from prosecutors and defendant, and decide whether a person is guilty or innocent.
I think the overall theme is that people are valuable, whether they have made mistakes or not, and everyone should be treated kindly. Good is better than bad, and we shouldn't just let evil happen.