Investigation Procedures: Difference between revisions
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<h3 style="font-family: 'Trebuchet MS','Arial'; color: royalblue; font-weight: bold;">COURT ROOM</h3> | <h3 style="font-family: 'Trebuchet MS','Arial'; color: royalblue; font-weight: bold;">COURT ROOM</h3> | ||
In the trial of a person charged with an offence in a criminal court proceeding, the judge will hear the evidence and arguments presented by both the prosecution and the defence. The prosecution and the defence exist in court in an adversarial relationship with the onus resting with the prosecution to prove the facts of the case beyond a reasonable doubt. The defence may challenge the evidence, question the testimony and the credibility of witnesses, and present alternate theories of events or evidence, where the accused person could be considered not responsible or sometimes less responsible for the alleged offence. | |||
<h4 style="font-family: 'Trebuchet MS','Arial'; color: royalblue; font-weight: bold;">BURDEN OF PROOF</h4> | <h4 style="font-family: 'Trebuchet MS','Arial'; color: royalblue; font-weight: bold;">BURDEN OF PROOF</h4> | ||
Revision as of 15:59, 2 November 2023
INTRODUCTION
CRIME SCENE
CRIME SCENE MANAGEMENT
Active Crime Scene
Inactive Crime Scene
EVIDENCE
INVESTIGATION
Witnesses
Suspects
Forensic Experts
Scientific discoveries in a wide range of disciplines have contributed to the development and evolution of forensic specialities in:
- Physical matching
- Chemical analysis
- Fingerprints
- Barefoot morphology
- Odontology
- Toxicology
- ballistics
- Hair and fibre
- Biometric analysis
- Entomology
- DNA analysis
LABRATORY
COURT ROOM
In the trial of a person charged with an offence in a criminal court proceeding, the judge will hear the evidence and arguments presented by both the prosecution and the defence. The prosecution and the defence exist in court in an adversarial relationship with the onus resting with the prosecution to prove the facts of the case beyond a reasonable doubt. The defence may challenge the evidence, question the testimony and the credibility of witnesses, and present alternate theories of events or evidence, where the accused person could be considered not responsible or sometimes less responsible for the alleged offence.
BURDEN OF PROOF
UPDATE HISTORY
SD 351102 - Created by Michael Dailey
