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Category:Amish
Category:FictionRecovering Evidence in a Criminal Case
Recovering Evidence in a Criminal Case
Recovering Evidence in a Criminal Case
Cases can take years to go to trial, and during that time, the evidence may deteriorate over time. This deterioration may include damage to items (due to exposure to the elements, the age of the item, storage, or exposure to heat, chemicals, or light), evaporation of chemicals, and contamination from other sources. Any of these conditions can impair the quality of the evidence and may render it inadmissible in court. If the evidence is a substance that requires refrigeration, it may be necessary to create a controlled environment at the property in order to protect the evidence.
When the evidence is recovered from a crime scene, the following steps can be taken to preserve the evidence and ensure that it is available at trial:
1. Take photographs and measurements of the property.
2. Keep the property in its original location. If possible, mark the property so that a picture can be taken later to help preserve its location.
3. Clean the property to remove contaminants and contaminants on the property.
4. Follow state and local regulations. (If a controlled environment is necessary, look into the state-by-state guidelines to determine what is required.)
5. Keep records of the condition of the property, including notes and photos.
6. Keep the property under constant surveillance. If cameras are available, have them set to take still photos at various intervals throughout the day.
Evidence that has been recovered from a property is called recovered evidence. This evidence may be taken to the lab for testing, and it may be necessary to contact an expert to examine the evidence to determine its condition and the likely results of any testing that will be done. This can be expensive and time-consuming, and many states offer court-appointed experts to help people who have been charged with a crime.
A court order may be necessary to collect evidence. Property owners may have a property right to exclude people from their property, and a court order can be obtained from a judge to allow the police or another party to enter a property to collect evidence. A property owner may refuse to consent to an order, and a judge may need to hold an evidentiary hearing to determine if the defendant had the right to enter the property to recover 82fe58eafd
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