Read the case example on pages 69. Although crime scene investigators should take into consideration feedback from EMS personnel, law enforcement first responders and witnesses, they should never allow the information to define how they process a crime scene or what types of evidence they look for. You respond to a crime scene. During briefing you are told that there was a shooting and the victim died in route to the hospital. There are fired cartridge cases on the ground and clothing from the victim that was removed by EMT personnel. Upon examination of the victim’s shirt, you notice three apparent bullet holes on the front of the shirt and two apparent exit holes on the back of the shirt. One of the bullet holes has apparent gunshot residue. What type of information would you give the detectives at the scene?
Reference book:
Practical Crime Scene Processing and Investigation