The five classic investigators questions: who - what - where - when - how?
From the lighter side . . .I would hope the investigator is not involved in the crime. If so, he would beasking very different questions.
Of course, one could ask any questions he or she wishes during a crime. The kinds of
questions one would ask would depend on the kind of crime one is committing. Some examples:
In a murder trial, some important questions to ask might include: What evidence links the defendant to the crime scene? Are there any eyewitnesses, and what are their accounts of the events? What is the motive behind the alleged crime, and how does it align with the evidence presented? Additionally, what is the reliability of the forensic evidence, and were proper procedures followed during the investigation?
Some funny questions to include in a slide presentation could be: "Why do we park in driveways and drive on parkways?" or "If money doesn't grow on trees, why do banks have branches?" These questions can add humor and engage the audience during the presentation.
Barely any crime because nobody wanted their arms cut off but their was still some crime
Not necessarily, some children cannot communicate or are suffering from post-traumatic stress. Any children in which these do not apply to will be expected to answer some questions.
Leading questions are questions that suggest a particular answer or contain information that guides the respondent. In a courtroom setting, examples of leading questions could include: "Isn't it true that you were at the scene of the crime?" "You would agree that the defendant's actions were reckless, correct?" "Wouldn't you say that the victim provoked the altercation?" "You saw the suspect holding the weapon, didn't you?" "Wouldn't you agree that the defendant had a motive to commit the crime?"
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.
Some examples of questions where individuals may "plead the 5th" to avoid self-incrimination in legal proceedings include inquiries about their involvement in a crime, possession of illegal substances, or any actions that could lead to criminal charges.
The main questions are the attitude changes during puberty. They are caused by the hormones .
During the interview process, some likely questions that could arise include inquiries about your work experience, skills, strengths and weaknesses, ability to work in a team, problem-solving skills, and your reasons for wanting to work for the company. Additionally, you may be asked about your career goals, how you handle challenges, and how you stay organized and manage your time effectively.
Yes. Maybe. Ask away.
This one could be one
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