問題一覧
1
Who can make forensic procedure order?
Informed consent
2
What are frontline member responsibilities at a crime scene?
Preserving a scene
3
INR members responsibilities at a crime scene. What is the acronym?
SCR
4
What is the acronym for crime screening principles?
FAMMEDP
5
What are the two types of handover?
In person
6
If there is a crimes against person offence, where should the handover take place in person or packaged?
in person
7
What is the target resolution of all investigations?
30 days
8
What is arm?
Accountability resource model
9
What does arm do?
The arm is used to classify a crime as a category one or category two
10
Regardless of the classification can the duty superintendent, duty crime superintendent or TMC operations declare that crime command will take primacy?
Yes
11
What are IR investigator responsibilities?
accept handover package
12
Any category one or two brief that goes to trial and the accused has been acquitted. How long should the brief be kept for?
50 years
13
Who must give written authorisation to re-investigate an offence that the person has been acquitted of?
the OPP
14
What is a forensic procedure?
The taking of a sample from any part of the body
15
Is it taking of a DNA profile sample a forensic procedure?
no
16
What is a non-intimate sample?
Swab washing from any external part, not genital/anal breast area of woman
17
What is an intimate sample?
Anything from inside the body, including a swab from the genital anal or breast of woman
18
When can a forensic procedure be conducted?
Volunteers
19
Who can make a forensic procedure order?
Informed consent
20
Who can conduct a non-intimate forensic procedure?
A person authorised by the chief commissioner of police
21
Who can conduct an Intimate sample?
A persons own sample under supervision of authorised police member
22
Who can conduct a physical examination
Any person listed above for example medical practitioner nurse or dentist
23
What does the acronym SPPR stand for?
Standards police presence privacy required
24
Can you use reasonable force to take a mouth scraping?
no
25
Can you use reasonable force to obtain a blood sample?
Yes
26
What are the three ways police can request a suspect undergo forensic procedure?
Informed consent, SPA, court order
27
Can a member of police force apply to the magistrates court from undergoing of a compulsory procedure if a person is incapable due to mental impairment?
yes
28
Can I member of police force obtain a DNA sample from a child age 15 to 17 without seeking a court order?
yes. if the child and parent both agree. if only one agrees then you need a court order.
29
What is the schedule of offences that a child must have committed to take a DNA profile sample
schedule 9
30
What offence does the schedule nine not cover?
Theft burglary sexual assault and robbery
31
Can a person age 10 to 17 volunteer samples?
no
32
Can a person over 18 volunteer sample?
yes
33
What samples can a person over 18 volunteer?
Non-intimate
34
Why do we take Dna profile samples?
DNA profiles taken from a crime can be compared to matches at the scene in order to confirm or deny that person’s involvement
35
Why do we need a DNA profile?
Matching a suspect with relevant intelligence in Victoria police possession
36
Can dna Be requested from adult suspected of having committed indictable offences?
Yes
37
Can dna be requested of children having committed Indictable offences?
yes, if they are scheduled 9 offences
38
Can you take a sample of children age 10 to 14?
Yes, but you must have a court order
39
Can a SENIOR place authority be used if the person has a mental impairment?
No, you require a court order
40
What is the most amount of DNA profiles that can be on a report?
four. If five or more are returned, then no result will be given
41
What is the acronym if contamination minimisation procedures are not followed?
wielderc
42
Your contamination minimisation proceeds are not followed name five problems that could occur (WIELDERC)
Wasting investigation time, incorrectly evidence, elimination of offender, loss of evidence, deeming results inadmissible, erroneous prosecutions, rejection exhibits at FSD, contamination of evidence
43
What should you write on a label for evidence collection?
Exhibit description address location found who collected the exhibit rank number time date sign
44
When is a person not competent to give evidence?
I do not have the capacity to understand a question or the person does not have the capacity to give an answer to you understood and that capacity cannot be overcome for example mental illness
45
If a person who doesn’t understand that they have to give truthful evidence under oath or affirmation competent?
not competent
46
Can a person deemed not capable to give sworn evidence provide unsworn evidence if the court has told the person that is important to tell the truth?
yes
47
True or false, a person is not compellable to give evidence if substantial cost or delay would be incurred in ensuring a person has the capacity to understand AND adequate evidence on the matter has been given or can be given from other sources.
true
48
Not Compellable Acronym GAGGS
The sovereign governor of a state governor general administrator of a territory foreign sovereign or the head of state of a foreign country
49
A Parliamentary members Compellable?
Not if the member will be prevented from attending parliament or another meeting of a committee of that parliament
50
Can jury members be compelled to give evidence in that proceeding?
No, but they can be compelled on matters of affecting the conduct of the proceedings
51
Are judges compellable in Australia or overseas proceedings?
Only if the court grants leave
52
Can the accused spouse de facto parent or child object to being required to giving evidence as a witness for the prosecution?
yes, but the objection needs to be made before the evidence is given or as soon as possible when they become aware they have a right to object. The court will hear this in absence of the jury.
53
The courts decision to grant or deny objection of a partner de facto parent or child to the accused is based on what?
The likelihood that harm would or might be caused to the person or the relationship with the accused and the nature and extent of that harm outweigh the desirability of having the evidence given
54
What are the factors made the courts decision to grant or deny the objection be based on?
The course decision to grant or deny an objection may also take into account the nature of the offence the importance of that persons evidence whether any other evidence is available relationship between the accused and the person and the person would have to disclose matters raised in private from the accused
55
In relation to Competence if an objection is Made can the prosecutor comment on the objection?
no
56
What does ICCS stand for?
Incident command control structure
57
ICCS - What are the three c’s?
Commander controller coordinator
58
What investigators required to do? Acronym DUG
Develop a strategy undertake investigation gather evidence
59
In relation to ICCS, what does the acronym rest mean?
Resources evidence service liaison tasking