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-   -   Why does criminal investigation help determine a person(s) innocent or guilty (https://www.askmehelpdesk.com/showthread.php?t=434044)

  • Jan 11, 2010, 06:49 AM
    superpurple1234
    Why does criminal investigation help determine a person(s) innocent or guilty
    I am trying to do a research paper on Criminal Investigation and how it is a key point in a court cases; determining if one is innocent or guilty.
  • Jan 11, 2010, 07:44 AM
    twinkiedooter

    Does this question have anything to do with your father's abuse of you when you were young?
  • Jan 11, 2010, 07:50 AM
    ScottGem

    I would think this would be very obvious. Guilt in a criminal case is largely determined by evidence. It's the job of the investigators to to build an evidential case to present to the court.
  • Jan 11, 2010, 08:32 AM
    Fr_Chuck

    Investigators are looking for a suspect them after one is found, they look for enough evidence to arrest and change. They are not looking to find anyone "not guility" if they happen upon evidence that does, well they do, but that is not what they are out looking for
  • Jan 11, 2010, 09:42 AM
    superpurple1234
    Twinkle I was not abused, never have been! Lol! No I love forencis, and all so I want to do a Research paper on it!
  • Jan 11, 2010, 09:45 AM
    Fr_Chuck

    Forencis and criminal investigation are not the same thing, forencis merely review and provide facts on evidnece that the investigators, police officers and dect send into a crime lab.

    Please don't confuse TV shows with what happens in real life
  • Jan 11, 2010, 09:50 AM
    superpurple1234

    I know that! I want to know when investigating a crime scene. And gathering and going through all the evidence, why it is such a key point in the jury, or the court to saying that one is guilty, or not. Such as how do you know that the person was not set up or anything. Does that make sense??
  • Jan 11, 2010, 09:52 AM
    superpurple1234
    Plus, I know TV from reality, thank you!
    I going to college to major in criminal justics, with a concentration in forencis.

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