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08 July 2024 08:
Besies 08 July 2024 08:13 Forensics (need based development for the subject) is - \. Investigative science 2. Applied science 3. Science of evidence Flements of a crime - 1. Victim 2. An accused 3. Crime scene which provides for evidence Crime highlights the modus operandi for the crime that took place. First exploration of forensic sciences recorded during a prevalence in chemical poisoning leading to the first post of forensic investigation being a chemical examiner. Question document forensics development subsequently. Locard principle. District and High Court - State Forensics Laboratory. Hair - a strong substantial evidence. Forenses (latin word - of the forum) -> forensics First autopsy in 1746 for Julius Caesar conducted by Antistius. Question document - documents found at the crime scene classified as evidence. Legal evidence - |. Direct evidence - deemed to be true unless and until contradicted. 2. Indirect evidence - circumstantial or associated evidence which requires the relation of such evidence To The crime scene to be proved. 3. Exculpatory evidence - any evidence which can be used for The purpose of reducing the culpability whether direct or indirect evidence. Corpus delicti (body of the crime) - proving that a place is a crime scene. Hearsay evidence is the weakest link of evidence. Thumbprint - concentric circles - whirls Blood is sensitive to sunlight and prone to oxidation. Principles of forensics - Forensic Science Page |