forensic
51Forensic Magazine — is a business to business magazine published by Vicon Publishing, Inc.The first issue was published in Spring 2004.It has a circulation of more than 8,000 print subscribers (BPA Worldwide Membership Applied For June 2006), plus digital… …
52Forensic geology — is the study of evidence relating to minerals, soil, petroleums, and other materials found in the Earth used to answer questions raised by the legal system. Early use of Forensic Geology According to prospective Forensic Geologist, Ray Murray,… …
53Forensic footwear evidence — Forensic footwear Examiniation is the study of footwear impressions evidence created. Such evidence is used in legal proceedings to determine the identities of persons at the crime scene. Footwear evidence is often the most abundant form of… …
54Forensic animation — is a branch of forensic science in which audio visual recreations of incidents or accidents are created to aid investigators. Examples include the use of computer animation, stills, and other audio visual aids. Application of computer animation… …
55forensic accountant — ➔ accountant * * * forensic accountant UK US noun [C] (also forensic auditor) ACCOUNTING ► someone whose job is to examine financial records to find any illegal financial activity: »The department has asked a forensic accountant to help with the… …
56Forensic software engineering — refers to the discipline of analyzing (and sometimes reconstructing) the functionality of software applications or services that have become defunct, are no longer accompanied by documentation (or never had any), or for which the original… …
57Forensic sexology — is a relatively new and complex field where sexology as a science meets the court of law. External links [http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?db=pubmed uid=2327516 cmd=showdetailview indexed=google NCBI Forensic sexology: paraphilic serial… …
58Forensic developmental psychology — is a field that has emerged over the past two decades. The term was developed by Bruck and Poolewho? (2002) and includes autobiographical memory, memory distortion, eyewitness identification, narrative construction, personality, and attachment as …
59forensic medicine — n. A branch of medicine that applies medical principles to the investigation of legal matters, especially the investigation of crimes that result in death. The Essential Law Dictionary. Sphinx Publishing, An imprint of Sourcebooks, Inc. Amy… …
60forensic testimony — Testimony given by an expert witness who uses expertise in science or technology to reach conclusions for a lawsuit or prosecution. Category: Small Claims Court & Lawsuits Nolo’s Plain English Law Dictionary. Gerald N. Hill, Kathleen Thompson… …
