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Questions and Answers
What information should be included on the label of an evidence container?
When should you label a container for evidence?
How should paper evidence that is charred or burned be collected?
What type of container should be used to collect checks, receipts, letters, or reports?
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What should you do after placing evidence into a container?
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Why should containers be sealed as soon as appropriate?
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Study Notes
Packaging Evidence Container Labeling
- Label a container just before inserting evidence into it to avoid degrading existing evidence.
- Include essential details on the label: initials, identification number, date, and time.
- Assign a unique identification number to each piece of evidence, correlating with the location where it was photographed.
Selecting a Container
- Use a rigid, flat box lined with sheet cotton or similar material for charred or burned paper.
- Use an envelope for collecting checks, receipts, letters, reports, or similar documents.
- Ensure envelopes are larger than the documents collected.
Handling and Storing Documents
- Place dried documents between clean sheets of paper, such as paper towels or cardboard sheets, for protective covering before placing into containers.
- Close the container and seal the entire opening with evidence tape.
- Write initials, identification number, and date and time across the evidence tape seal.
Sealing Containers
- Seal containers as soon as possible to avoid cross-contamination and unnecessary movement of fragments.
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Description
Test your knowledge on labeling containers and packaging evidence correctly to prevent degradation. Learn about the importance of including key information like your initials, identification number, date, time, and unique identification number for each piece of evidence.
