If by "first information report" you actually mean a "Preliminary Report" then that is exactly what the name implies. It is the barebones results of information known AT THE TIME (which is usually within 24 hours of the incident) and gives only the factual information known at the time it was produced, Usually the matter is still under investigation and obviously does not include any data not yet discovered.
The term "Police Report" is actually quite a flexible term and encompasses ALL of the information gathered and reduced to a narrative report. So-called "Police Reports" are viable creations and are always subject to being amended and/or added to whenever new information and/or evidence is encountered or discovered.
A query (inquiry) is seeking information. A report provides information.
Yes, a police report is generally considered public information and can be requested by the public through the appropriate channels.
FIR is first information report.
It means to knowingly give false information to a police officer.
FIR is first information report.
Anyone with relevant knowledge or information in a case can be subpoenaed to testify, whether they were mentioned in a previous police report or not.
A criminal complaint is a formal legal document filed by a prosecutor accusing someone of committing a crime, while a police report is a document created by law enforcement officers detailing an incident or crime that has occurred.
It will depend on the evidence, but probably yes. In most cases the report is not the entire recollection of the police officer.
AnswerIf you were in an accident with this person and a police report was filed, the police department will likely have this information. If a police report was not filed, you can either file a report after the fact or take the person to small claims court. The police and/or judge may be able to compel person in question to disclose the information.
The only way to find out for sure if a police report was filed against you is to contact your local police department. Some states do not make this information public.
yes
what is the difference between titles and headings in general.