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Created by: A Junior Resident of INDIRA GANDHI INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES ,SHEIKHPURA PATNA (BIHAR) INDIA

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1.INVESTIGATION OF CRIMES

November 5, 2024 admin

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International Textbook of Forensic Medicine Vol-1: Introduction to Forensic Medicine

Amazon.com: International Textbook of Forensic Medicine Vol-1: Introduction to Forensic Medicine eBook : Desai, Dr Sanjeev Ranjan: Kindle Store

Time Since Death: A Comprehensive Guide for Medical Students

Amazon.com: Time Since Death: A Comprehensive Guide for Medical Students eBook : Desai, Dr Sanjeev Ranjan , Yadav, Prof(Dr. Bishwa Nath : Kindle Store

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Forensic Science E-Magazine (Vol 24)
Forensic Science E-Magazine (Vol 23)
When Forensic Science Got It Wrong: Four Cases That Changed Criminal Justice
Can Makeup Become Crime Scene Evidence?
Firearms Evidence: From Crime Scene to Courtroom

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Practice MCQ Set Forensic Medicine for MBBS Pre University & University Examination
Punishments in Rape: Recent Changes
19.Head Injury
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Nov 12, All About Forensic Science
Sep 5, The Role of Forensic Evidence in Criminal Defense Cases
Aug 6, The Evolving Role of Medical Science in Forensic Investigations
Jul 30, Common Misconceptions About Canadian Criminal Law
Jul 24, The Role of the Enneagram Test in Forensic Science

The Importance of Recognizing Gender Identity in Death
Death in the Bathtub: A Classic Forensic Scenario
Death in Custody
Bearing Witness
Changing the Way We Talk about Domestic Violence

25 August: Alan Hall: New Zealand: Feisty New Zealand commentator Martyn Bradbury, on "The tragedy of the Alan Hall miscarriage of justice,: noting that: "A new report outlines how evidence of Alan Hall’s wrongful conviction was known to Crown lawyers and police for years, but officials did nothing. Hall was convicted of murdering Arthur Easton in 1985, and spent more than 19 years in prison. He was finally acquitted by the Supreme Court last year. In the wake of this, the Solicitor-General ordered an investigationinto the Crown’s role in Hall’s case. The review, by Wellington lawyer Nicolette Levy, KC, was completed in November, but a heavily redacted version was only been released on Friday. It details how Crown Law, which oversees all prosecutions in New Zealand and handles appeals, was sent detailed information by former Newshub journalist Mike Wesley-Smith in 2018, and again in 2020. The information showed crucial witness evidence had been deliberately altered and withheld by police and the prosecution during Hall’s trial and appeal."
August 24: Tyrone Noling: Death Row: Ohio: On Tuesday, Aug. 18, the now 54-year-old appeared before the Ohio Parole Board to argue for a full pardon in a clemency hearing, the first for an Ohio death row inmate since 2020. A decision could come as early as today (August 24), WSYX (Multi-media and News Reporter Brea Spencer reports, noting that: "Noling has adamantly insisted that he did not commit the crime and with the support of the Ohio Innocence Project, he collected evidence that potentially proves he was not responsible. Death row inmates typically are not granted clemency hearings until they have an execution date, Noling does not have one set. According to the Associated Press, some of the evidence gathered includes recanted witness testimony, changed stances by the sheriff and one of the jurors at his trial, and information that points to another possible perpetrator — Dan Wilson, who was executed by lethal injection in Ohio in 2009 for a different crime."
August 24: Mr. Big Operations or 'cess-pools of deception' as I prefer to call them, are used by police to lure unsuspecting suspects into fake scenarios (often with theatrical dimensions) in order to elicit confessions from suspects.. They have come under a blistering attack in Law 360, one of my favourite legal publications) by Timothy Moore, professor emeritus, at the Department of Psychology, Glendon College (My college! HL) - a well-known researcher and international authority in the use and abuse of psychology in the criminal justice system, (with whom I enjoy lunch every few years) , who concludes: "There is no disputing that undercover procedures can (and have) lead to conviction of persons who would otherwise have probably gotten away with murder. But these procedures come with a price. Their inventiveness is also their downside. The costs include false confessions, wrongful convictions and shattered lives."..."One such example: Alan Smith was a suspect in a decades-old murder case near Oshawa, Ont. He was engaged in disposing of the body of a rival drug dealer whom Mr. Big had purportedly robbed and shot. (The body was a mannequin wrapped in a tarpaulin.) Smith was petrified. The Mr. Big operatives believed that his terror would encourage him to confess to his own culpability. It didn’t. Justice Glass found his statements to have been “tremendously varying and contradictory.” In acquitting him, he also found an abuse of process."
August 23: Claude Paquin: Quebec: From our 'It's about time' department: As CBC Digital Journalist Annabelle Olivier reports, wrongfully convicted of a double murder (in a case tainted by the testimony of a "well-known police informant) - and acquitted 41 years later, he has reached a multimillion dollar settlement with Montreal and the provincial government.
Katie Smith: Georgia: Shaken Baby Syndrome/junk science: Katie Smith, whose murder conviction was based on what’s increasingly seen as junk science, will be fighting for freedom tomorrow (Monday August 24) offering new evidence at a hearing in which her lawyers will be seeking a new trial, Elizabeth Weill-Greenberg reports in 'The Appeal' in a story headed, "Shaken baby syndrome has been largely debunked, Courts are catching up, noting that: “Tucker’s death was a tragedy, not a crime,” Katie’s lawyers wrote in their motion. “Tucker was sick from birth, and was living with an undiagnosed and untreated deadly brain condition.” Truthout reviewed Tucker’s medical records, which total about 278 pages. They reveal that Katie took him to the pediatrician more than 25 times, in addition to visits to specialists and the emergency room."..."Notes from the hospital state that he “was bedridden” because he “could not rise from the bed without assistance, could not ambulate, and could not sit in a chair or wheelchair without support restraints.” Yet, he was discharged the next day. Katie was instructed to make a follow-up appointment with Tucker’s pediatrician. Less than two weeks later, Katie took Tucker to see a pediatric neurologist. His report is riddled with errors. He wrote that Tucker was born full-term (he was premature) and that he had never been hospitalized, although he had been admitted to the neurologist’s own institution just 11 days earlier. He diagnosed Tucker with breath-holding episodes and told Katie that Tucker would grow out of them. “I do not think these are seizures or epilepsy,” he wrote in his report."

https://a.co/d/6HKukin

65. Nocturnal Eneuresis
64.Rett syndrome
63. Conduct Disorder
62. Oppositional Defiant Disorder
61. Dyslexia

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