At a crime scene, Debra sees a spot of blood and collects it as evidence. What did Debra do? She interrupted the chain of custody. She collected a questioned sample. She secured the primary crime scene. She contaminated the evidence.

Answer: c

Explanation: ‍♂️

Answer: I would say B, C, and D.

Explanation: Statutory laws are laws in the form of statues. Examples of this are humorous, such as “laws that make it illegal to display an unclothed mannequin in a store window,” “prevent the sales of permanent markers within city limits,” and “make it forbidden for horses to eat fire hydrants.” I hope this helps.

Answer:

BRB having an existential crisis.

Explanation:

Answer:

The chicken crossed the road because he wanted to die. Because in crossing the road he got hit by a car, and in so doing made it to... the other side. AKA the afterlife. He crossed over. Into the afterlife. Into death.

Explanation:

something dark for ya today :)

Answer:Secretary of State.

Explanation:

Answer:

The correct answer is false

Explanation:

Answer: No they should not be allowed

Explanation:

Judges can easily be biased to the situation and set a punishment that could unfair/wrong.

Answer:

Elimination hair and/or fiber samples may need to be obtained from personnel conducting the search.

Prioritize the order of evidence collection. Collect large items first and then proceed to the trace evidence. USE CAUTION WHEN WALKING THE CRIME SCENE.

Once the trace evidence is collected via vacuuming, taping, or tweezing, take blood samples, remove bullets, dust for fingerprints, and so on.

Processing the crime scene for fingerprints prior to trace evidence collection is not recommended because it can

Inadvertently transfer trace evidence onto the clothing of the technicians,

Move trace evidence, and/or

Contaminate trace evidence with dusting powder.

Evidence Collection

The following are suggestions for collecting evidence from crime scenes such as houses, apartments, and vehicles:

Photograph all evidence prior to removing it.

Remove larger items or debris from carpeting or walk areas prior to other examinations. Consider wearing disposable booties.

Collect large items, such as clothing, and place them in separate paper bags. Keep an accurate evidence log. One person should collect and bag the items while another person labels the bags and records the items in the log.

Do not place all clothing items from a suspect in one paper bag, nor all items from a victim in another bag. Bag each item separately.

Never put suspect items and victim items in contact with one another. The person collecting the suspect’s items should not be the same person that collects the victim’s items. If this must occur, personnel must change their clothing and collect the evidence at a different time to avoid contamination.

Bedding should be carefully handled to avoid loss of hairs and fibers. Each item should be placed in a separate bag.

Floor surfaces should be vacuumed for possible trace evidence. Some crime scene investigators use tape to secure trace evidence; however, tape is generally difficult to work with at the scene and in the laboratory. Smaller surfaces such as chairs and car seats can be taped or vacuumed.

Ensure that carpet, pet hair, and other standards that might have transferred to a suspect or victim are collected.

Always process for fingerprints after collecting trace evidence.

Collect all possible known fiber samples from a vehicle. These may be obtained from the carpet, door panels, headliner, seats, floor mats, and trunk.

The following suggestions pertain to different types of items recovered at the crime scene:

Hats:

 Package all hats in separate paper bags. Use care when collecting baseball-style caps with adjustable plastic headbands—the bands are an excellent source for fingerprints.

Shoes:

 Shoes are an excellent source of fiber evidence, blood stains, and shoe print comparisons. Shoes worn by a suspect can deposit fibers from a vehicle he or she exited at a crime scene and can also pick up fibers from the scene and then deposit them in another location.

Socks:

 Socks worn by a homicide victim can provide invaluable fiber and hair evidence. Many times the victim is transported by vehicle. Contact with the interior surfaces of a vehicle can cause hairs and fibers to collect on the socks. It may be necessary to obtain elimination samples of the carpeting of the victim’s car or residence to avoid the possibility of a coincidental match.

Fingernails:

 Use care when scraping or clipping the fingernails of a victim or suspect. DNA on the hands or tools of the medical personnel can contaminate the material and influence the DNA results.

Hairs in the

hands of

the victim:

 Hairs found in the hands of the victim usually belong to the victim. Rarely are the hairs similar to the suspect’s known hairs; nevertheless, these must be collected and submitted for analysis.

Pubic and head

hair combings:

 Pubic and head hair combings should always be taken in violent crimes. Foreign hairs as well as fibers can be recovered from these samples. If a hat is recovered at the crime scene and a suspect is identified soon, it may be possible to find fibers similar to those in the hat in the suspect’s hair.

Known hair

samples:

 Thorough random samples should be taken from the head and pubic regions of a suspect(s) and

victim(s). Twenty-five full-length hairs, pulled and combed from different areas of the head and pubic regions, are generally considered an adequate representation of an individual’s hair characteristics.

Weapons:

 Weapons recovered at a crime scene should always be searched for trace evidence before processing for fingerprints.

Doors and

windows:

 Doors and windows should be searched for trace evidence if they are possible points of entry or exit.

Explanation:

Answer:

NATO phonetic alphabet

The phonetic language - also known as the 'spelling alphabet' or the NATO phonetic alphabet - is used by professional communicators, especially police, military and other emergency and armed forces, to identify letters precisely, either when communicating initials, abbreviations or spellings of words.

Explanation:

Answer:

true

Explanation:

Answer true

step by step explanation

true

Answer:

you might want to call him

well if he is really that thicc than sheeesh

Explanation:

Answer:

keep driving, and just turn around

Explanation:

Be ready to stop or yield at the end of the ramp. If you miss your exit, DO NOT stop, back up, or try to turn around on the highway. You will have to get off the highway at the next exit and come back to the exit you missed.

lma.o

Answer: Slowly press the breaks.

Answer:

C

that's my answer. the rest are not effects of alcohol

For witness reasons and also you are innocent until proven guilty

Answer:

True

Explanation:

Answer:

C

Explanation:

was still seen as still a subject for debate

Answer:

true

Explanation:

As these questions suggest, agency law often involves three parties—the principal, the agent, and a third party. It therefore deals with three different relationships: between principal and agent, between principal and third party, and between agent and third party.

Answer:it’s called comparison

Explanation:

Answer:

Senate is good money dey there

Answer:

I would rather be a member of the House.

Answer:

Common-Law Version 2

Explanation:

Answer:   A.     A New law

Explanation:

Edge2021

Answer: First attempts at firefighting can be traced as far back as the 2nd century. It was then that an Egyptian from Alexandria named Ctesibus built a basic hand pump that could squirt a jet of water, but the idea was lost until the fire pump was reinvented about AD 1500.

Explanation:

Answer:

the earliest fire apparatus was a water pump invented in Alexandria, Egypt around the 2nd Century BCE. The technology was lost, only to be reinvented in the 16th Century. Then, mobile pumps were moved first by men and later by horses. The first self-propelled engines, developed in the mid-1800s, were steam powered.

Answer:

B. The suspension system

Explanation:

The suspension system of the vehicle is important and responsible for the smooth and balanced ride of the vehicle and keep the vehicle in control. The suspension system is responsible for the maximization of friction between tires and roads which give a balanced and controlled ride.

The suspension system also provides a comfort ride to the rider from the road bumps which increased the stability and balance of the vehicle.

Answer: I am doing this exact assignment and i got the answer im not gonna copy and paste my submission so i get in trouble but the answer is " The president can choose a justice that makes him look good."

Explanation:

Explanation:

The defining characteristics of history's aristocracy were an esteemed blend of military success, land ownership, political power, elite privilege, rich fortunes, grand houses and estates, as well as the more virtuous characteristics of loyalty, bravery, duty, honour and service.