Criminal Investigation

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Criminal Investigations Crime Scene Diagrams

Advertisements

Report Writing Law Enforcement II.

Crime Scene Investigation. Arriving at a Crime Scene  A crime scene is the site where the offense took place  When officers first arrive at the crime.

Things to think about: What kind of crime has been committed? Who is the victim? Who is the perpetrator? What is the motive? What happens to them all?

1 Eyewitness Evidence: A Trainer’s Manual for Law Enforcement Part I: Interviewing Procedures.

Starting a Police Investigation What happens when there is a crime?

Criminal Justice 2011 Chapter 2: The Crime Scene: Field Notes, Documenting, and Reporting Criminal Investigation The Art and the Science by Michael D.

Crime Scene Investigation

Criminal Investigation, 7 th Edition By James N. Gilbert PRENTICE HALL ©2007 Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ Note ̶ Taking and Reports.

Criminal Investigation Note Taking Part 6. Note Taking 1. Notes made by officer - called “field notes” - written at time - for final report - need not.

Crime Scene Note Taking. Notes Who? –Who were victims, witnesses, and suspects. –Provide full description of suspect and vehicles. Age, height, weight,

Evidence Collection 3 rd Grade Workshop. When a crime has been committed, a team of policemen usually called investigators are sent to the scene of the.

Crime Scene Investigation. Arriving at a Crime Scene  A crime scene is the site where the offence took place  When officers first arrive at the crime.

1 REPORT WRITING Learning Domain INVESTIGATIVE REPORT Definition: Definition: Written _____________ prepared by a peace officer, in detail, of an.

General Crime Scene Procedures Securing the scene Documentation Collection of Evidence.

Crime Scene Investigation. Basic Premise The actions taken at the onset of an investigation are vitally important to the successful resolution of the.

Report Writing Intro to Law Enforcement ROP Instructor: G Uppal.

 Evidence : Something that tends to establish or disprove a fact.  Examples of evidence: › Documents › Testimony › Other objects.

Forensic Science T. Trimpe 2006

Filling in the Blanks Basics of Report Writing. Report Writing for Crime Scenes.

Initial Response “The initial response is crucial to the success of an investigation….Cases are [not] won or lost in court [but] during the first hour.

CSI Module Two. Evidence Search Methods Who has not seen a portrayal of a seasoned investigator, wearing a trench coat, kneeling down at a crime scene.

Seminar 2 TOPICS Organization of the Crime Scene Crime Scene Problems Modus Operandi Rules/Approaches to Criminal Investigations Documentation Search Methods.

Basic Forensics The Scene of the Crime. I. Forensic vocabulary A. Crime Scene: Physical location where a crime may have occurred. 1. Primary Crime Scene:

INTRODUCTION TO POLICE REPORT WRITING. REPORT WRITING CRIME REPORT FACTUAL, ACCURATE LITERARY - JOURNALISTIC IMAGERY, ENTERTAINMENT.

© 2014 by Pearson Higher Education, Inc Upper Saddle River, New Jersey All Rights Reserved Class Name, Instructor Name Date, Semester Lasley & Guskos,

CHAPTER 4 NOTE-TAKING AND REPORTS. NOTE-TAKING FIELD NOTES- Written expression of impressions and facts gathered during an initial inquiry 1. Factual.

Crime Scene Investigation. “There is not only the effect of the criminal on the scene to be considered, but also the manner in which the scene may have.

Pros & Cons of Testimonial Evidence Presentation developed by T. Trimpe 2006

CJO3 EOC Review. Investigative Procedures (LEO) O – Describe crime scene investigation procedures. O – Secure and preserve a mock crime scene.

The Importance of field notes during crash investigations

The Investigation Crime Scene: The place or site where the crime took place.

Starting a Police Investigation Law 120. Arriving at a Crime Scene The location or site where an offence takes place is referred to as the crime scene.

Chapter 1 Investigating the Crime Scene. Objectives In this chapter you should gain an understanding of: – The steps taken to preserve a crime scene –

Criminal Investigations Part 3

University of Georgia Police Department

Searching the Crime Scene

Criminal Evidence Chapter 3

The Crime Scene Chapter 2.

Crime scene investigation

All rights Reserved Cengage/NGL/South-Western © 2016.

11-2 Evidence Collection Jeopardy

Criminal Evidence Prepared by Dr. Charles L. Feer Department of Criminal Justice Bakersfield College.

Chapter 3 Writing Effective Reports

Crime Scene Investigation

Crime Scene Basics STEM Forensics.

Investigative Applications 29.6

First Responder at a Death Scene

INTRODUCTION TO POLICE REPORT WRITING

City Council Study Session St. Louis Park Policing Model

Notre Dame College Police Department

The Law Governing Identification Evidence

Class Name, Instructor Name

Chapter 3 Writing Effective Reports

Report Writing – Code Enforcement

Murder Book— A Profile of the Los Angeles Police Department’s Homicide Case Management Framework A Police Foundation Webinar John Skaggs, Ret. LAPD March.

The Crime Scene.

Tuesday August 29, 2017 (The Crime Scene).

Crime Scene Investigation

CRIME SCENE BASICS Chapter 2.

Crime Scene Investigation

Report Writing Law Enforcement I.

Unit 1 Review Crime Scene Basics & Eyewitness Basics

What to Do If You Are Falsely Accused of a Crime?

Crime Scene Investigation

Crime Scene Investigation

Top Ten Things I Wish Someone Had Told Me My First Day

Crime Scene Investigation

Class Name, Instructor Name

Presentation transcript:

Criminal Investigation Writing the Report Part 7

Written in story-telling format Could begin “Once upon a time . .” Telling actions / findings To properly “tell” story / write story - take notes - never rely on memory Report comes from notes - accurate / complete - soon as possible

Notes as a memory aide Refresh memory while writing Assist further investigation Contain all the particulars: - measurements - location of evidence - witnesses / suspects / etc. - clothing descriptions / vehicle descriptions - items difficult to remember

Reports are written in chronological order Documenting your actions Tell reader exactly what you did Arrival - what you did / time Contact with victim / witness Crime scene search

The Report Headings - insure continuity - coordinate the report - easier reading for reader - assist officer in court to locate items Use headings you want (department policy) Keep in mind who reads reports - reflects on you / your department - influences defense attorneys