f the levels of the crime scene are defined as follows: Level 1: Overall scene security for restriction of general public Level 2: Restriction to official business Level 3: Target area; highest security Where would you find the media?

Question

Social Studies

Sage Huang

23 August, 14:42

f the levels of the crime scene are defined as follows: Level 1: Overall scene security for restriction of general public Level 2: Restriction to official business Level 3: Target area; highest security Where would you find the media?

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Answers (2)

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Colton Cantrell · Answer 1

Option A

Explanation:

The restriction for general public level, it all depends on the nature of the crime but anyone that is not authorised won't be allowed into the crime scene to protect the validity of fresh evidence. In most cases during which such happens, investigations are still be carried out, the police and CSI experts won't want public to have access including media, so the line drawn for restriction for general public is also were the media would be found to protect the dignity of the crime scene pending all investigations has been carried out.

Shelby Potts · Answer 2

Level 1: Overall scene security for restriction of general public Level.

Explanation:

The crime scene must be protected, cleaned, and registered before evidence is gathered. There needs to be awareness and documentation of potential pollution. You have to avoid cross-contamination. To maintain the chain of continuity, exposures must be recorded, stored, documented and secured.

Following the discovery of a crime scene, measures need to be taken to ensure and protect the scene from contamination. To protect the scene's integrity, law enforcement will take action to block the surrounding area and keep track of who's coming in and going out.