Sibug, Jason U. - Cdi3
Sibug, Jason U. - Cdi3
Sibug, Jason U. - Cdi3
INTERVIEW
REVIEW QUESTIONS
SIBUG, JASON U.
CRIMINOLOGY -3D
2. Criminal Investigation
- is the process of gathering, analyzing, and preserving evidence to solve crimes and
identify those responsible for committing them.
3. Investigation
- Investigation is the systematic process of gathering information, examining
evidence, and analyzing facts to uncover the truth or resolve a particular issue,
often used in various fields, including law enforcement, journalism, and research.
4. Arrest
- An arrest is the act of apprehending and taking a person into custody (legal
protection or control.
5. Warrant
- A warrant is a legal document that allows someone to do something, especially
one that is signed by a judge or magistrate and gives the police permission to arrest
someone or search their house. Police confirmed that they had issued a warrant for
his arrest.
6. Seizure
- Seizure, in a legal context, refers to the act of confiscating or taking possession of
property, assets, or items by a government authority, typically as a result of a court
order or in accordance with the law, often in cases involving criminal activity, debt
collection, or law enforcement operations.
7. Search
- A search involves law enforcement officers going through part or all of individual's
property, and looking for specific items that are related to a crime that they have
reason to believe has been committed.
8. Consent
- Consent is a defense to only a few crimes. In most jurisdictions, consent can
operate only as a defense to sexual conduct, injury that occurs during a sporting
event, and crimes that do not result in serious bodily injury or death
9. Search Waiver
- A search waiver, also referred to as a waiver of open recruitment, is formal
approval to hire an individual directly into a specific academic appointment in lieu
of a search or open recruitment.
10. Evidence
- as it relates to investigation, speaks to a wide range of information sources that
might eventually inform the court to prove or disprove points at issue before the trier
of fact.
- The crime scene is examined and analyzed by forensic science investigators. They
note the scene's condition and locate tangible proof. In addition, they look for and
examine hairs, garment fibers, footprints, and other materials.
The evidence that they gather and document aids in creating a profile of the offenders.
In the absence of eyewitnesses, they are crucial pieces of evidence presented in court
since they enable the criminals to be connected to the crimes.