Fingerprints, footwear marks and impressions
Fingerprints are one of the most common methods used to investigate crime. Since the result of HM Advocate v McKie and the results of the Scottish The Fingerprint Inquiry, consideration of fingerprint findings has become more important.
Similarly, there have been significant changes in the way the courts view footwear marks since criticism was levelled at interpretation in R v T [2010] EWCA Crim 2439.
Our expert consultants have many years’ experience in scene attendance, fingerprint enhancement, recovery and identification as well as footwear mark examination and consideration of the significance or otherwise of related findings. We also reguarly review cases files and provide advice for criminal, civil and insurance matters .
Related Posts
See AllTesting hair for drugs is common, particularly in the Family court. We offer a results review and interpretation service covering many topics including: Month-by-month results versus bulk sample (1.5
The Ultimate Casework Quality Control check Reporting scientific findings in forensic casework must be as unbiased and fair as possible. Frameworks have been established and implemented worldwide in
In theory, any area of science can become a forensic science when it is applied to a legal case. These are the unusual areas of science that fall outside what could be considered ‘standard forensic s