This is when all the information up until this stage that has been uncovered and found is analysed as a whole. It makes sense to have this stage after all the information has been gathered and is able to be analysed. This information could include; witness statements, possible suspects as well as forensic evidence. This stage is beneficial as it allows the investigators to organise the facts and analyse these facts into which is more important and build up evidence against the suspect.
By this stage in the Guy Paul case the only evidence they had were a fibre on a blanket in the boot of Guy Paul's car and witness statements from the parents and the neighbours, however the parents changed their statement so that it weighed against Guy Paul. As the body hadn't been found there was no other evidence that could have been used. The fibre on the blanket was not able to be compared to that of the jumper Christine was wearing so it shouldn't have been used, the inspectors should have also noticed the change in the statement and brought it up with the parents of Christine. This would have left the police with no evidence for the case.
9 Year Old Christine Jessop went missing on the 3rd October 1984 and found the 31st of December. Guy Paul Morin was wrongly convicted October 1984, this blog will go through the case and all its details.
Pages
- Home
- Initial Response To The Reported Crime
- Preliminary Investigations
- The Investigation Plan
- Follow-up Investigations
- Incident Room
- Investigating Leads
- Researching & Analysing Intelligence
- Gathering & Analysing Facts
- Identifying Patterns & Links
- Process Of Elimination
- Ethical Considerations
- Report Writing & Presentation Of Evidence In Court
- References
- Roles and Responsibilities Within The Investigatio...
- The Police
- Detectives
- Specialist Departments
- Scenes Of Crime Officers
- Forensic Scientists
- Patholigist
- Prosecutors
- Defence
- References
- Procedures for the Collection & Preservation of Evidence
- Who Worked Together?
- Cracking The Case
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