If the police have a valid suspect they can obtain a DNA sample from them and by submitting both the evidentiary piece of hair and the obtained sample - if both samples match it is usually mathematically conclusive proof that the suspect hair strand came from that individual.
It depends on where your name is. The police could suspect you committed a crime, and are attempting to find evidence of that. You could be the police officer that applied or you could be the judge that signed it.
You must report it immediately to the police. Even if this gets someone you know into trouble. If you withhold information and the police discover it belongs to you, you will be the primary suspect, but could also be charged as an accessory. The police will eventually figure it out anyway and that person will get charged anyway, save yourself the trouble, and come forward now.
The person who has been paralyzed may wish that the individual, who caused the damage, be arrested or liable. The victim could call the police, and have the police arrest the suspect, the victim could file a tort and sue the suspect, or potentially both. The suspect could be charged with anything from criminal negligence to aggravated battery, and may owe the victim for medical bills and lost wages.
a suspect in a crime is someone police think could have possibly have the motive and the opportunity to commit the crime, in other words a suspect is some who is believed to have committed the crime but there is no evidence suggesting it.
I would describe her as caring.The police asked the witness to describe the suspect.
The term "suspect" is still used when there is some evidence the person was involved. The term "person of interest" is used when authorities want to interview someone that could be a potential suspect, a witness, or who may have some information pertaining to the crime.
A strand of wool could be a length of yarn.
It can be recognised by a serial number so if you need to get it fixed the mechanic could report it as a stolen car and the police will impound it. Even if you didnt know it was stolen when you bought it you will not receive a refund and if the police suspect you did know t was stolen you could be prosecuted.
Your fingerprints. These are different on each finger. Imagine if they only took the print from one finger - a desperate enough suspect could cut the fingertip off and make himself untracable. Or in less extreme cases, it can make identifying a suspect much harder if a record is only taken of one finger, but the police find the same suspect's other fingerprints on a piece of evidence.
You could, but the suspect would tell you he/she will shoot people if he/she wants to. And another thing the suspect could shoot you to death.
A person of interest is not yet a suspect but the police has interest in talking to them for various reasons, i.e. they knew the victim, they were at a specific place, etc... when a crime occurs, the police wants to gather as much information about it as they can and being a person of interest doesn't necessarily mean that the police is suspicious of them. Not yet anyway. Now, if a person is arrested, it means that the police may have found something about them that could link them to a crime. They are no longer a person of interest but become a suspect.
Police vests are made to be bullet-proof. In the event of a shootout with a possible suspect or criminal, this could save a police officer's life. Police bullet-proof vests are made up of several layers of laminated fibers. Metal and ceramic plates can also be embedded in the vest, offering further protection.