A career in criminal investigation requires an extensive amount of college education. It is most advantageous to get a bachelor degree in forensic science, then to get a master's degree in either criminal law or criminal justice.
Rajganesh from India
someones cheating in their homework ;)
Criminal investigation all falls under a Criminal Justice in most schools, and there are many degrees avaliable under the umbrella of "criminal investigator" or "crime scene investigator" from a certificate do finger prints to a doctorate as a criminalist- it all depends on which field of criminal investigation you decide is right for you. Below is a link of the many different careers and positions avaliable as a criminal investigator. Link: http://www.crime-scene-investigator.net/employment.html
The field of criminal justice is wide and varied. Criminal justice is the system of law enforcement, attorneys, and the courts, the prison system and the parole and probation system that are directly involved in the investigation, arrest, trial, and sentencing, imprisonment and supervision of criminal defendants.
Hans Gross (1847-1915) a public prosecutor and judge in Graz, Austria
It may cost anywhere from $80-$900 a credit. It depends on what college and what job you wish to pursue in the criminal justice field. For example, a paralegal would need a smaller degree than a FBI agent.
H. Richard Uviller has written: 'Process of Criminal Justice' 'The processes of criminal justice: investigation' -- subject(s): Cases, Police, Criminal investigation 'Virtual Justice' -- subject(s): Administration of Criminal justice, Criminal justice, Administration of 'The militia and the right to arms, or, How the Second Amendment fell silent' -- subject(s): Firearms, Law and legislation, Militia, United States 'The tilted playing field' -- subject(s): Administration of Criminal justice, Criminal justice, Administration of, Discrimination in criminal justice administration, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Administration of criminal justice
The examination of bite mark evidence in relation to a criminal investigation is known as forensic odontology. This field involves the analysis and comparison of bite marks found on a victim or at a crime scene to potential suspects through dental records or bite mark patterns. The goal is to provide valuable evidence to aid in identifying or eliminating suspects in criminal cases.
Forensic science is the field that applies scientific principles and techniques to criminal investigations. It involves analyzing physical evidence from crime scenes to establish facts and provide support for legal proceedings.
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