A Collison Scene
A Collison is an unexpected event .Over the last
years the investigators has moved away from utilizing the term accident to define
the Collison scene linking damage, injury or accident on the road. Once it has
occurred is imperative for the concerned specialist to measure to establish
crime by any involved party. The analysis of the trends and the common features
of the collisions will help to reduce the number of such incidents in the future.
This also is important for insurance companies, transport manager, solicitors
and individuals who will be willing to form what can be verified from the available
facts. The forensic inspection of the Collison scene and vehicles together with
the actions of involved parties may then create the foundation on which effective
claim or prosecution for the matter, may be launched or refuted.
After a Collison has occurred the physical
evidence must be recorded in details. This includes the road and weather condition,
position of the vehicle involved, road signs and markings together with any
defects or obstructions. Also the details of photographs of showing the
possibility that may have led to collision. From the marks on the road, damaged
vehicle or details of the injured pedestrian must be obtained. The recorded evidence
on the scene is imperative as it supports a comprehensive investigation.
The
photo in a collision scene may be described as a picture taken by a person on
the scene while a Sketch is a drawing, done quickly and is an intended way of
exploring aspects of the subject. The Field sketch shows a quick crude free
hand drawing of the collision scene and objectives that are relevant to the investigation.
The Finished Sketch shows a collision scene drawn using a template from
information listed on the field sketch.
And
finally after collecting all the information, the investigators must record the
measurement and document of the Collison scene. Presently laser technology, s
quick map 3D solution is a tool to record and all the measurements are written
in inches and feet’s.
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