Okay, to answer this question, let's break it into two questions: What is a detective, and what is homicide?
A detective, also known as an investigator, is a police officer whose job is to investigate crimes. They often interview witnesses and suspect(s) in order to solve a case (crime).
Homicide is defined as the taking of one life by a member of the same species (homo= same, -cide = to kill). A homicide ranges from one of two justifiable offenses (self-defense or accident), to one of several degrees of criminal homicide, which severity of offense ranges from manslaughter by culpable negligence to capital murder.
So a homicide detective, or homicide investigator, in short, is a police officer who is a member of the Homicide division of a law-enforcement agency, and accordingly, whose job is to investigate homicide cases.
A homicide detective investigates suspicious deaths. That would be a death that can't be ruled natural or accidental.
no
A homicide detective's pay varies widely depending what jurisdiction they serve or what agency employs them.
A homicide detective's pay varies widely depending what jurisdiction they serve or what agency employs them.
10000
Yes. If a detective learns a strong suspect for a homicide has been arrested and is in custody in another state the detective may go to the jail where the suspect is incarcerated to interview them.
A suit- it is required attire.
"Homicide" refers to a crime involving murder. Example : "The man committed homicide and was arrested and jailed."
Yes it is, but a number of disciplines must be used by homicide detectives.
Depends on what department the detective works for. There is no one gun.
A homicide detective's pay varies widely depending what jurisdiction they serve or what agency employs them and how long they've been doing the job.
A homicide detective gets at least 100-180 thousand a year.