61. Burying The Evidence - The Criminal Investigation The Associated Press reported that a criminal investigation was opened on February25.56 other law enforcement agencies had set up a special analysis group to http://www.hrw.org/reports/2001/chechnya2/Mgrave-03.htm

Home News Releases About HRW Contribute ... Contact Us THE CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION Russia has failed to conduct a thorough and credible investigation of the mass burial site. As a result of an inadequate identification procedure, the premature burial of thirty-four unidentified bodies, the failure to record and preserve important evidence, and inadequate autopsies of at least two-thirds of the bodies, important evidence that could have led to identification of the perpetrators has been lost. The inadequate investigative efforts in this case are typical of Russia's general failure to carry out meaningful investigations into widespread violations of human rights and humanitarian law that have been perpetrated by its troops over the course of the conflict in Chechnya. Information about the criminal investigation from official sources has been scant. The Associated Press reported that a criminal investigation was opened on February 25. On March 2, Interfax quoted Chernov as saying that his office and "other law enforcement agencies" had set up a special analysis group to participate in the investigation into the discovery of the bodies. According to Chernov, this group would analyze "the history of armed clashes between the federal forces and rebels in the Chechen capital" to see if they coincide with the times of death of those whose bodies were discovered. To his credit, Chernov said the group would also look into "current statements regarding the disappearance of local residents on the republic's territory" as "possibly some of these may have been buried in the village."

62. The IRS's Criminal Investigation Side Kicks Into New Gear (washingtonpost.com) Deputy chief of criminal investigation division, January attorney, Justice Department scriminal division; state Politics News analysis • Campaign Report http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A52918-2004Feb18.html

thisNode = 'politics/fedpage/players'; commercialNode ='business/specials/corporateethics'; var SA_Message="SACategory=" + thisNode; PRINT EDITION Subscribe to NEWS OPINION ... REAL ESTATE SEARCH: Top 20 E-mailed Articles washingtonpost.com Politics Federal Page ... Players Players: Nancy J. Jardini The IRS's Criminal Investigation Side Kicks Into New Gear Chief to Boost Law Enforcement Efforts By Albert B. Crenshaw Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, February 19, 2004; Page A21 Over the years, the Internal Revenue Service's criminal investigation division has had an illustrious record. It put away gangster Al Capone in the 1930s. It was the agency Congress turned to in the 1970s to fight money laundering, and was summoned by the Reagan administration in the 1980s to be a key element in its war on drugs. But in the anti-tax atmosphere of the late 1990s, criminal investigation, along with the rest of the IRS, took its lumps. The Senate Finance Committee in a series of hearings pictured the division as a bunch of jackbooted thugs trampling on the rights of honest taxpayers and small businesses. The parent IRS was similarly demonized, and has spent much of its time, effort and money in the intervening years working on being a "customer service" agency. Now, though, the IRS is rediscovering its law enforcement function. The person the agency has picked to lead this charge is Nancy J. Jardini, a 15-year veteran of law enforcement posts, who was promoted last month from deputy to chief of criminal investigation in effect, the IRS's top cop.

63. Erowid Freedom Vault: Department Of Justice Legal Analysis Of Publishing Drug In According to analysis in the Department of enforcement officers in the investigation,the investigating Individuals conducting criminal activity from within http://www.erowid.org/freedom/civil_rights/speech/speech_info2.shtml

Show your support by becoming a member of Erowid today. Path : freedom speech Department of Justice Analysis of Legality of Publishing Drug Info on the Internet Legal Issues: Challenges Facing Policymakers and Law Enforcement December 2001 (from http://www.usdoj.gov/ndic/pubs/682/legal.htm National Drug Intelligence Center Drugs and the Internet - An Overview of the Threat to America's Youth December 2001 UNCLASSIFIED Legal Issues: Challenges Facing Policymakers and Law Enforcement The nature of the threat posed by pro-drug Internet websites raises a number of legal issues of which policymakers and law enforcement should be aware. The increasing popularity of the Internet has challenged legislators and law enforcement officials trying to prevent its use to facilitate drug crimes. Besides having to develop new investigative methods to adapt to computer technology, law enforcement agents must ensure that any new methods are constitutional and comply with federal statutes. Legislators trying to make certain that federal statutes effectively address the misuse of the new medium must do so without overreaching and violating individual rights. The following summarizes some of the legal issues that law enforcement agents and legislators may encounter. More information can be found in the 1997 Report on the Availability of Bombmaking Information and in Searching and Seizing Computers and Obtaining Electronic Evidence in Criminal Investigations

64. Police: Criminal Investigation Police of its sectors for general, white collar and organised crimes, special tasks, computercrime and criminal analysis, the criminal investigation Police conducts http://www.policija.si/en/gpd/criminalpol.html

Director of Criminal Investigation Police: Stjepan KOVACEVIC Criminal Investigation Police is a specialised service in the fight against crime. With the help of its sectors for general, white collar and organised crimes, special tasks, computer crime and criminal analysis, the Criminal Investigation Police conducts, co-ordinates, monitors, analyses and assesses the state in the area of criminal acts, co-operating with the justice and other state bodies and the authorised bodies abroad. In discovering criminal acts and offenders, criminalists co-operate with uniformed policemen. The latter can, due to their constant presence in an area, promptly take measures and research minor criminal acts. More serious crime requiring special research knowledge and technical equipment is treated by criminalists. Because of the need for specialised work and knowledge about local issues, local criminal investigations groups operate within individual police stations, especially in urban surroundings. To control areas more at risk in terms of crime, Police Directorates organise mobile criminal investigations groups In the process of inspecting criminal acts and identifying offenders, the police performs all technical tasks in the pre-trial procedure, and for the needs of legal bodies also in the criminal proceedings.

65. Crime Data Sources In Criminal Justice Good source for secondary data analysis. National criminal Justice Association Anassociation that lobbies for lawmakers to utilize more research findings. http://faculty.ncwc.edu/toconnor/data.htm

CRIME DATA SOURCES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE: How Crime Data is Collected, Analyzed, and Put to Use SHORTCUTS ON THIS PAGE: COMPREHENSIVE SITES TOPICAL SITES STATE-BY-STATE SITES Advanced Statistics for Criminology/Criminal Justice ... Statistics Every Person Should Know Comprehensive Sources: Probably the most extensive source of information on criminal justice in the world. NCJRS is a group of clearinghouses supporting all the bureaus of the U.S. Department of Justice , Office of Justice Programs , the National Institute of Justice (NIJ) , the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP) , the Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) , the Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) , the Office of Victims of Crime (OVC) , and the Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) . For federal prisoners, see the BOP Bridging Gaps in Police Data - pdf document by Michael Maltz Data Analysis in the Social Sciences - a short list of repositories, mostly polling data, from this Univ. of Texas site. Government Printing Office - Nearly 10,000 books, pamphlets for sale.

66. Criminal Investigative Analysis criminal Investigative analysis. consultation on media strategy andreleases. Requesting criminal Investigative analysis Services. http://www.rcmp.ca/techops/crim_prof_e.htm

@import url("../styles/sidebar_navigation.css"); Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... Contacts Provinces- Alberta British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswick Newfoundland N.W.T Nova Scotia Nunavut Ontario - NCR-Ottawa P.E.I. Quebec Saskatchewan - Training Academy Yukon Criminal Investigative Analysis Criminal Investigative Analysis (CIA), also known as criminal profiling, is an investigative tool used within the law enforcement community to help solve violent crimes. The analysis is based on a review of evidence from the crime scene and from witnesses and victims. The analysis is done from both an investigative and a behavioural perspective. The analysis can provide insight into the unknown offender (characteristics and traits) as well as investigative suggestions and strategies for interviews and trial. A CIA cannot replace a thorough investigation; and the accuracy and detail of a CIA is limited by the accuracy and detail of the information on which it is based. CIA does not use crystal balls or psychic experiences; it is a logical, systematic approach for analyzing behaviour. CIA services can assist in the investigation of interpersonal violence, particularly homicide and sexual assault cases. CIA is suitable for single-incident or serial cases with one or more victims, including:

67. Crime And Clues The Art and Science of criminal investigation. Edited by Daryl W. Clemens. Contents January 11, 2004. eNews An 'Open' Portal Policy by Robert Fried. Book Review- Mute Witnesses Trace Evidence http://crimeandclues.com/

Training Calendar Discussion Forum Contact Last updated: June 2, 2004 The Art and Science of Criminal Investigation Edited by Daryl W. Clemens Contents: Crime Scene Investigation: Protecting, Processing and Reconstructing the Scene Fingerprint Evidence: Processing Techniques and Historical Information Physical Evidence: Forensic Science and Criminalistics. Demonstrative Evidence: Photographs and Drawings. Digital Evidence: Computers, Computer Crime and Digital Imaging. Testimonial Evidence: Witness Statements, Interviews and Confessions. Behavioral Evidence: Criminal Profiling and Psychology. Death Investigation: Pathology, Anthropology, Entomology. Unsolved/Missing/Wanted: Sites Devoted to Unsolved Crimes, Missing and Wanted Persons. Afterwards: Expert Witness Testimony, Ethics and Editorial Commentary. June 2, 2004 "interFIRE.org is a complete resource for fire services, fire insurers, law enforcement and others whose duties involve fire investigation." http://www.interfire.org

68. CRIME SCENE PHOTOGRAPHY REQUIREMENTS OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIVE ANALYSIS CRIME SCENE PHOTOGRAPHY REQUIREMENTS OF criminal INVESTIGATIVE analysis BehavioralScience Investigative Support Unit FBI Academy Quantico, Virginia 22135. http://www.geocities.com/cfpdlab/csphoto.html

CRIME SCENE PHOTOGRAPHY REQUIREMENTS OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIVE ANALYSIS Behavioral Science Investigative Support Unit FBI Academy - Quantico, Virginia 22135 This paper reflects on currents approaches to crime scene photography described in numerous photographic publications but also includes the observations and suggestions of profilers and photographic examiners who analyze these photographs for behavioral and forensic evidence. For purpose of criminal investigative analysis (profiling), it is important to record much more than those areas in which acts of violence took place. Photographs can be instrumental in recording the victim's lifestyle and personality; the topography and socioeconomic conditions surrounding the crime scene; and much more which is important to any investigator or analyst who is unable to visit the crime scene. When photographing violent crime scenes, the aim should be to record a maximum of useful information which will enable the viewer to understand where and how the crime was committed. The term "crime scene" refers not only to the immediate locality where the crime took place, but adjacent areas where important acts occurred immediately before or after the commission of the crime. Long range, medium range and close-up photographs should be taken to enable the viewer to gain a clear concept of where each object or area interrelates to another. Aerial photographs are particularly important in serial rape or murder investigations since they geographically link crime scenes together.

69. Crime And Crime Scene Analysis Of The Marilyn Sheppard Murder of criminal Investigative analysis, as pioneered by the FBI, has emerged as a dominantanalytical and investigative tool used in violent crime investigations. http://www.crimelibrary.com/notorious_murders/famous/sheppard2/index_1.html

var openThis = 8; document.write(''); document.write ("") Most Notorious Sexual Predators Unsolved Cases Partners in Crime ... Complete Story List For best viewing experience, please enable Javascripts! You are in: NOTORIOUS MURDERS/ MOST FAMOUS CRIME SCENE ANALYSIS OF THE MARILYN SHEPPARD MURDER The Assignment by Gregg O. McCrary Supervisory Special Agent Federal Bureau of Investigation (Retired) National Center for the Analysis of Violent Crime December 1, 1999 Mr. Dean Boland Office of the Prosecuting Attorney Justice Center 1200 Ontario Street Cleveland, Ohio 44113 Re: The Estate of Samuel H. Sheppard v. The State of Ohio. Case No.: 312332 Gregg O. McCrary (Gregg McCrary) I was asked to conduct a criminal investigative analysis regarding the homicide of Marilyn Reese Sheppard that occurred on or about July 4, 1954. Specifically I was asked to analyze the crime and crime scene, and review all pertinent case materials in order to classify this homicide and offer opinions regarding victimology, motive and the likelihood of more than one offender being involved in this crime. The following report is based on the material I have reviewed.

70. Victimology: The Study Of Victims In Criminal Investigations By Wayne Petherick VICTIMOLOGY THE STUDY OF VICTIMS IN criminal INVESTIGATIONS. is important in theoverall investigative process because in conjunction with an analysis of the http://www.crimelibrary.com/criminal_mind/profiling/victimology/1.html

var openThis = 22.1; document.write(''); document.write ("") Most Notorious Sexual Predators Unsolved Cases Partners in Crime ... Complete Story List For best viewing experience, please enable Javascripts! You are in: CRIMINAL MIND/ CRIMINAL PROFILING VICTIMOLOGY: THE STUDY OF VICTIMS IN CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS By Wayne Petherick Introduction From late 1989 to late 1993, in the Australian state of New South Wales, a dozen or so young tourists had gone missing along one of the countries major highways. Many of the bodies were later found in the Belanglo State Forest, in varying stages of decay. Some traveled in pairs, others alone. They were both males and females, aged between 19 and 22. They come from different backgrounds, different countries, and were traveling to different destinations. Despite these differences, all of the victims shared a common characteristic that linked them: they were hikers and backpackers. These similarities had the possibility of providing investigators with a clue about the likely perpetrator of the crimes, and provide the profiler with vital information not only about the perpetrator, but about the victims themselves. Collectively, this information is referred to as "Victimology," or the study of victims: an examination of every facet of their lifestyle, background, health, and physical characteristics. It is hoped that through an in-depth examination of the victims, we may know the perpetrator a little better.

71. Imprimus Forensic Services:  Forensic Books: Criminal Investigation criminal Profilingcriminal Profiling An Introduction to Behavioral Evidence Analysisby Brent Rape investigation Practical Aspects of Rape investigation A http://www.imprimus.net/criminal_investigation.htm

Criminal Investigations Criminal Profiling: An Introduction to Behavioral Evidence Analysis by Brent E. Turvey, Diana Tamlyn (Contributor), W. Jerry Chisum (Contributor) (1st Edition, June 1999) Practical Aspects of Rape Investigation: A Multidisciplinary Approach by Robert R. Hazelwood (Editor), Ann W. Burgess (Editor) (3rd Edition, April 2001) Sexual Homicide: Patterns and Motives by Robert K. Ressler, Ann W. Burgess, John E. Douglas, Horace J. Heafner (Reprint Edition, June 1995) Serial Murder: Future Implications for Police Investigations by Robert D. Keppel (1st Edition, July 2000) Crime Classification Manual by John E. Douglas, Ann W,. Burgess, Allen G. Burgess, Robert Ressler (Aug. 1997) Criminal Investigation: A Method for Reconstructing the Past by James W. Osterburg and Richard H. Ward (3rd Pkg. Edition, Feb. 2000) Hunting Serial Predators: A Multivariate Classification Approach to Profiling Violent Behavior by Grover Maurice Godwin (Sept. 1999)

72. VisuaLinks And DIG Solutions For Law Enforcement Criminal Investigation finding the perpetrators. Data mining is a powerful approach that supportscrime analysis, crime mapping, and criminal intelligence. http://www.visualanalytics.com/Solutions/InvCriminals.cfm

Home Land Security Combating Terrorism Border Security Narcotics Law Enforcement Criminal Investigation Telephone Toll Analysis Money Laundering Information Access Commercial Industry Medical/Health Care Businesses Pharmaceutical Insurance Vandalism - personal property theft - domestic violence - credit card fraud - firearms violations - money laundering - burglary - violent crime - environmental crime - cyber crime - identity theft. These are but a few of the illicit activities encountered by local, state and federal law enforcement communities every day. How many of these crimes can be linked to individuals acting as agents of criminal organizations? Even vehicle theft is widely believed to be a form of organized crime generating billions of dollars in revenues each year. Among the many challenges in solving all types of crime is sifting through the vast amounts of information collected and stored in a wide variety of formats in a wide variety of systems throughout the country, and in fact, the world. Finding the "bad guy" in all the information can be like finding a needle in a haystack. The ability to access and analyze the right information at the right time is an indispensable factor in identifying and finding the perpetrators. Data mining is a powerful approach that supports crime analysis, crime mapping, and criminal intelligence.

73. NCIS General Crimes The analysis Branch provides data from NCIS automated information systems whichstore investigative data collected from all criminal investigations. http://www.ncis.navy.mil/activities/GenCrim/gencrim.html

Please contact the Webmaster (Content Manager) if you are exeriencing any problems with the site. NCIS General Crimes Criminal Investigations Directorate Crime poses a serious threat to every segment of today's society, including the Navy and Marine Corps. These threats include violent acts and drug offenses, as well as the more subtle forms of felony offenses, such as "white collar" crimes, which in the Department of Defense (DoD) most often fall into the category of "procurement fraud." To cope with these problems, NCIS focuses its criminal investigative efforts into three major areas: General Criminal Investigations, the Counterdrug Program, and Procurement Fraud Investigations. The Criminal Investigations Directorate also provides investigative support through its Criminal Intelligence and Technical Services Departments and manages the Navy's Law Enforcement and Physical Security Program. Directorate Programs: General Crime Investigations Offenses investigated under the General Crimes Program include felonies such as homicide, rape, burglary, robbery, child physical and sexual abuse, arson, and the theft of government property.

74. Legal Research, Criminal Justice And Law School Titles From LexisNexis Anderson offers primary law, expert analysis, legal forms http://www.lexisnexis.com/anderson/

Sign on to your service LexisNexis at lexis.com LexisNexis at nexis.com LexisNexis by Credit Card Academic Anti-Money Laundering Solutions Automated Forms Collection Solutions Company Analyzer Company Dossier Congressional Corporate Legal CourtLink CourtLink Strategic Profiles Development Pro Environmental Europe Web Product Gov Periodicals Index Insurance Solutions Intranet Solutions Law Schools Law Enforcement Solutions lexisONE Matthew Bender Online Mealey's Free Legal News Mealey's Online PeopleWise.net PowerInvoice Primary Sources in U.S. History Publisher Risk Management Solutions Scholastic Edition State Capital Statistical Telnet Connection Web Publisher Home LexisNexis Anderson Publishing FREE Ohio Session Laws Enter Key Word Advanced Search Search Tips Anderson Publishing’s extensive and authoritative legal research, law school, and criminal justice products serve the legal, corporate, government and academic markets. Anderson Publishing, founded in 1887 in Cincinnati, Ohio, joins other leading brands in the LexisNexis Group including LexisNexis™, Shepard’s ®, Matthew Bender®, Michie™, LexisNexis™ CourtLink®, and Martindale-Hubbell®. Today, after more than 115 years, Anderson’s publications are nationally recognized among the finest legal treatises, professional journals, law school textbooks, criminal justice publications, and legal forms products available.

75. ICITAP International Criminal Investigative Training Assistance ICITAP is also working with various Colombian law enforcement agencies to developa Deviant criminal Behavioral analysis and Investigative Unit, a nationwide http://www.ciponline.org/facts/icitap.htm

76. Toronto Police Service :: To Serve And Protect interview, interrogation and statement analysis to the confessions, the detectionof criminal offences, the of property and redirects investigative efforts to http://www.torontopolice.on.ca/sexcrimes/bas.php

@import url("/themes/TPS/style/style.css"); Home Events Archive FAQ ... Advanced Search Newsroom News Releases News Conference Audio Major News Reports Publications ... Corp. Communications Community Safety Bicycle Registration Crime Prevention Crime Stoppers Graffiti Eradication ... Victim Services Serving Toronto Command Officers Administration Investigative Units Police Stations ... Organizational Chart Inside the TPS Employment Conferences / Seminars 2004 Quotations Honour Roll ... Museum Programs Civilian Police College Employee Family Assist. ProAction - Cops and Kids Contact Us Telephone Directory Other Sites City of Toronto Police Services Board Provincial Rope Squad Toronto EMS ... Links Sex Crimes Unit Home Sexual Assault Squad Behavioural Assessment Child Exploitation Section ... Links 2004 Conference About the conference Speakers Case studies Other topics ... Registration form 2nd Annual Golf Tournament Tournament information Sex Crimes Unit Behavioural Assessment Section In the late 1980’s and early 1990’s, across North America, there was a recognition on the part of law enforcement agencies and legislators of the potential threat posed by those who engage in harassing, threatening and stalking behaviours. Canada’s criminal harassment legislation was enacted August 1, 1993

77. Delaware County - CID is committed to assisting all police agencies with criminal investigations and prosecutions arrestand search warrants, arrests and forensic analysis of evidence http://www.co.delaware.pa.us/districtattorney/cid.html

Delaware County District Attorney's Office Chief: John J. Mc Kenna Location: Courthouse 201 W. Front Street Media, PA 19063 Phone: Fax: Welcome to CID In the 1920's, the County Detectives, consisted of two detectives who worked for the District Attorney's Office. In 1930, then District Attorney William J. McCarter Jr. appointed O.N. Smith, as Chief of County Detectives. In 1968, under District Attorney Stephen J. McEwen, Jr. and Chief Rocco Urella the name County Detectives was changed to the Criminal Investigation Division. The Criminal Investigation Division of the District Attorney's Office is commonly referred to as CID. CID is the investigative branch of the District Attorney's Office. The mission of CID is to conduct criminal investigations as directed by the District Attorney. The District Attorney is committed to assisting all police agencies with criminal investigations and prosecutions. The District Attorney has made juvenile crime and crimes against the elderly a priority of her administration. CID employs 30 detectives. The detectives have the training and education required to be members of the 11 specialized units of CID.

78. Setting The Record Straight: An Analysis Of The Justice Department's PATRIOT Act Following is CDT s analysis of the claims made on that website. had the ability touse wiretaps, including roving taps, in criminal investigations of terrorism http://www.cdt.org/security/usapatriot/031027cdt.shtml

Setting the Record Straight: An Analysis of the Justice Department's PATRIOT Act Website October 27, 2003 The Department of Justice has launched a website, http://www.lifeandliberty.gov , to defend the PATRIOT Act. As more and more people are raising concerns about the broad powers granted to the Justice Department - powers it does not need and is not using to fight terrorism - the Department is spending time and money on a public relations campaign, including a website and a tour of the country by the Attorney General to talk to law enforcement officers. But just as Attorney General Ashcroft has done in his speeches around the country, the website fails to engage on the substantive criticisms of the PATRIOT Act, instead touting provisions that no one objected to at the time the legislation was enacted and that no one has been objecting to since. Where the website does address controversial aspects of the law, it provides misleading, incomplete and, in some cases, incorrect information. Following is CDT's analysis of the claims made on that website. DOJ CLAIM: Congress enacted the Patriot Act by overwhelming, bipartisan margins.

79. Unit 4 - Capstone - 2nd Draft An excellent example of the need for the proper collection of evidence for forensicscience analysis in criminal investigations would be the Manson “family http://www.louisville.edu/~mlside01/unit4capstone2.html

click to view power point presentation The Importance of Forensic Science in Criminal Investigations By: Meg Sidebottom Forensic Science History Manson "Tate" Murders Manson - Mishandled Evidence O. J. Simpson trial ... Bibliography Throughout history, evidence has been used to convict criminals of the crimes that they have committed. Today’s society has improved upon the methods of the past to bring about more precise and accurate techniques. These techniques are more commonly known as the field of forensic science. Richard Saferstein writes a more specific definition than what was previously given in his book Criminalistics: An Introduction to Forensic Science , which says that forensic science is the “application of science to those criminal and civil laws that are enforced by the police agencies in a criminal justice system (Saferstein 1).” The origin of this type of science cannot be accurately pinpointed. According to H. J. Walls' article “Whither Forensic Science?” it started as a hobby of a few scientists who liked to become mixed up in the proceedings of the police and “enjoyed the kind of problems this association brought them (Walls 32).” We do not know how forensic science originated and came together or how it came to be connected to the police investigations and court rulings. According to Cowan in his article “Decision Theory in Law, Science, and Technology” “The aim of science, traditionally put, is to search out the ways in which truth may become known. Law aims at the just resolution of human conflict. Truth and justice, we might venture to say, having different aims, use different methods to achieve them. Unfortunately, this convenient account of law and science is itself neither true nor just. For law must know what the truth is within the context of the legal situation: and science finds itself ever engaged in resolving the conflicting claims of theorists putting forward their own competing brands of truth (Cowan 5).”

80. EPA-OECA - Criminal Enforcement - Electronic Crimes Team Preparing detailed reports of analysis results for criminal Investigators;Preparing court exhibits and providing expert testimony; http://www.epa.gov/compliance/criminal/investigations/electronic/

Criminal Enforcement Recent Additions Contact Us Print Version Search: EPA Home Compliance and Enforcement Criminal Enforcement Criminal Investigations ... Training Electronic Crimes Team Criminal Investigation Topics Special Agents Electronic Crimes The EPA Criminal Enforcement Program maintains an Electronic Crimes Team (ECT) which provides on-site support to EPA Special Agents in the execution of search warrants involving computer or other electronic evidence, the subsequent analysis of the seized computer/electronic evidence, and Internet investigative support. The team is staffed with Senior Special Agents from EPA's Criminal Investigation Division (EPA-CID). Team members are highly trained and experienced in the investigation of computer crimes and computer evidence recovery. Two Staff Attorneys serve as legal advisors to the Team. The ECT has strategically placed one team member in each of EPA's ten regions, EPA's National Computer Center at Research Triangle Park, NC, and at the EPA-CID Homeland Security office in Washington, DC. The Team supports EPA-CID Special Agents and Federal, State, Local, Tribal and International environmental law enforcement partners in:

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