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What are the Services of The Crime Laboratory?
Biology Section
Firearms and Toolmark Identification
Trace Analysis
Toxiciology
Counterfeit
What does the Biology Section crime Laboratory do?
Identification of all biological substance
DNA analysis and comparison
DNA Data Bank
What does the Firearms and Toolmark Identification Section crime Laboratory do?
Ammunition, cartridges, bullets
Bone and cartilage examination for toolmarks
Examine clothing for impact damage and range determination
Firearms, obliterated serial numbers
Tools and toolmark impressions
Tires and wires
Use of the Canadian Integrated Ballistics Identification Network (CIBIN)
What does the Trace Analysis Section crime Laboratory do?
Recovers, compares, and identifies non-biological trace evidence
Examples: gunshot residue, paint, potential fire accelerants, plastics, building products, safe insulation, commercial products
Physical matching of seized materials
Analyzing explosive debris, devices, and substances
Hosting and supporting the Paint Data Query (PDQ) – the world’s largest international automotive paint database that assists with hit and run investigations
Assisting bomb disposal units
What does the Toxicology Section crime Laboratory do?
Detection and analysis of drugs and poisons in biological fluids and tissue
Screening for a broad range of drugs and poisons, including alcohol and cannabinoids
Providing training and support for the Alcohol Breath Testing Program and the Drug Evaluation and Classification Program (DECP)
What does the Counterfeit Section crime Laboratory do?
Section 462 of CC delegated the National Anti-Counterfeiting Bureau (NACB) as the central repository for all counterfeit money, cheques and other negotiable instruments
Bank notes, coins, payment cards, travel identification
Computers and IT equipment
What are the Objectives of Crime Scene Investigation?
Determine if a crime has been committed
Discovery and documentation of all facts
Identify and eliminate suspects by collecting physical and testimonial evidence
Locate and apprehend the perpetrator
Maintain a proper chain of custody
Effectively testify as a witness
Role of the crime scene investigator
Usually have 5 or more years of general police experience before beginning training in crime scene analysis
Trained in all aspects of crime scene processing including photography, fingerprints, exhibit collection, DNA collection, preservation of exhibits
Other specialized areas: Bloodstain Pattern Analysis, Footwear Impression Analysis, Firearms
Handle the crime scene and collect physical evidence
Not usually responsible for other aspects of the investigation
Correctly collect the evidence and submit it to the lab
Perform analysis on some evidence (e.g., fingerprints, physical matches)
the role of a forensic scientist?
Perform analysis on evidence submitted
Prepare reports concerning the analysis and distribute to the Investigating Officers
Present findings in Court
Legal considerations of CSI and evidence collection
Legal Considerations
Scientific Considerations
Attributes of a good crime scene officer
Knowledge Base Sound scientific knowledge
Understand legal & investigative aspects of evidence
Holistic understanding of where CSI fits into the criminal justice process
Experience (Life)
Ability to manage difficult situations
Age, maturity, and crime scene to court (real life)
Work Orientation
Great amount of energy and passionate about what they do
Good time management
Self-motivated learners, persistent, & results driven
Approach to Life
Clear work/life separation
Busy out-of-work life
Positive world view and good family support
Fitness & health orientation
Communication Skills
Oral and written forms
Can talk to anyone
Performs well in court
Good negotiating/assertive interpersonal skills
team orientated
Professional Demeanour
Positive outlook
Acts in a professional manner
Self confident but not arrogant
Cognitive Abilities
Ability to think on their feet
High-level multitasking abilities
Responds quickly when things change
Make reasoned rather than rash decisions
Short-term and long-term planning abilities