Crime Scene Forensics, LLC
“Forensics will not always make the case...but good forensic investigations, interpretations, and analysis, will always make the case better. “
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Good forensic matches, through techniques such as DNA analysis, latent print development, or microscopic comparisons, are more the exception than they are the rule. These matches can certainly strengthen a case, but should not be counted on in every case. Good forensic crime scene processing starts with two simple steps:
1. Making appropriate observations
2. Properly documenting those observations
Crime scene interpretations, crime scene reconstructions and eventual expert opinions, should always be left to qualified experts. In any given case,it will be impossible for a forensic expert to give such an opinion, if the crime scene is not properly documented.
In the everyday context in which the word forensics is used, it implies an advanced degree of training, education, experience, and very expensive equipment. Crime scene processing, however, is quite simple, and when the crime scene investigator makes all the appropriate observations, and then properly documents those observations, the role of the expert witness becomes much simpler.
This site offers general information on the most popular fields in forensic sciences.
For further information, contact us at info@crimescene-forensics.com
This site offers general information
on the following crime scene and forensic disciplines:
Be sure to check out our new series of pocket field guides! A must for the seasoned crime scene investigator, or CSI student!
To cite this website: Crime Scene Forensics, LLC, New York; www.crimescene-forensics.com
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