Chapter 12
Forensic reporting
Introduction
Once a forensic examination has been performed, a final report must be prepared based on the work conducted. The reporting aspect of forensics, which includes the methodology used and any conclusions rendered, can be considered to bridge the gap between a forensic laboratory and the courtroom. Reporting can be in the form of a written statement or through verbal testimony, but in the majority of legal systems, the latter cannot be performed without the former having been first introduced. In some scenarios, the evidence is accepted in a written format, with no obligation for the examiner to give verbal evidence. As there are numerous publications and training courses on the giving of oral evidence, ...
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