FAQ

Our Examination, Verification and other various tests will help you to provide answer on these questions-

1- Is the signature / writing genuine?

2- Is the document is altered / written by a particular or same person?

3- Are there alterations or obliteration on the document? 

4- Is the same person is writer of other documents?

5- Who wrote an anonymous letter? 

6- Is the agreement / will / bill / stamp paper is altered or written by a suspected person?

7- And our experts will answer on many other questions also...

1. What is Forensic Science? : Forensic science is any science used for the purposes of the law, and therefore provides impartial scientific evidence for use in the courts of law, and in a criminal investigation and trial. / The application of scientific knowledge and methodology to legal problems and criminal investigations.

2. What's A Forensic Scientist? : A forensic scientist is first a scientist. When he applies his scientific knowledge to assist juries, attorneys, and judges in understanding science, he is a forensic scientist. Forensic scientists are thinkers, good with details, good with putting pieces of a puzzle together, and curious. Some scientists work in laboratories and some also go out to places where crimes are committed (crime scenes). Others teach in colleges and universities. (Ref. www.aafs.org)

3. Is there any experience requirement to start a career in forensic science? - Some laboratories offer trainee positions that do not require prior training in the forensic science field. Trainee positions are not often available. It may be necessary to consider doing an internship in a crime laboratory to gain experience. Unfortunately, there is no official listing for these opportunities and you will need to contact the laboratory you are interested in. The internship may be easiest to do while you are a student. In fact, some universities give credit for and/or require an internship.

4. What is work / role of Forensic Scientist?: The work of the forensic scientist may reduce the number of cases entering the overloaded court system by assisting the decision-makers before a case reaches the court. The facts developed by forensic scientists, based on scientific investigation, not circumstantial evidence or the sometimes-unreliable testimony of witnesses, may convince prosecuting or defence attorneys, a grand jury, or a judge that an issue does not merit a court hearing. 

The work of the forensic scientist at times proves the existence of a crime or makes connections to a crime. The forensic scientist provides information and expert opinion to investigators, attorneys, judges, and juries which is helpful in determining the innocence or guilt of the accused. 

The rule of law is based on the belief that the legal process results in justice. This has come under some question in recent years. Of course, the forensic scientist cannot change skepticism and mistrust single-handedly. He can, however, contribute to restoring faith in judicial processes by using science and technology in the search for truth in civil, criminal, and regulatory matters. The forensic scientist is entirely responsible for the work he performs; no one else can write his report nor testify to his opinion. However, it takes teamwork to solve a crime.