❓ Hon George Cash asks about the categories of persons and employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints, and whether police officer fingerprints are recorded. The Minister for Police and Emergency Services provides a detailed answer, which is tabled in Hansard.
AnsweredQoN 366Legislative Council
QuestionView source ↗
POLICE OFFICERS - FINGERPRINTING AUTHORISATION
(1) From which category of persons or employment are police officers authorised by law to require fingerprints to be taken prior to a person being formally charged with an offence? (2) Are the fingerprints of police officers recorded either before or after they are admitted as members of the police force? Hon JON FORD
(1) From which category of persons or employment are police officers authorised by law to require fingerprints to be taken prior to a person being formally charged with an offence? (2) Are the fingerprints of police officers recorded either before or after they are admitted as members of the police force? Hon JON FORD
AnswerView source ↗
I thank Hon George Cash for some notice of the question. The Minister for Police and Emergency Services has supplied an answer that is quite lengthy and in tabular form. I seek leave to table the answer and have it incorporated in Hansard . Leave granted. [See paper 1556.] The following material was incorporated - Categories of persons from which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Uncharged adult suspect Volunteers Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
(2) Are the fingerprints of police officers recorded either before or after they are admitted as members of the police force? Hon JON FORD replied: I thank Hon George Cash for some notice of the question. The Minister for Police and Emergency Services has supplied an answer that is quite lengthy and in tabular form. I seek leave to table the answer and have it incorporated in Hansard . Leave granted. [See paper 1556.] The following material was incorporated - Categories of persons from which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Uncharged adult suspect Volunteers Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Hon JON FORD replied: I thank Hon George Cash for some notice of the question. The Minister for Police and Emergency Services has supplied an answer that is quite lengthy and in tabular form. I seek leave to table the answer and have it incorporated in Hansard . Leave granted. [See paper 1556.] The following material was incorporated - Categories of persons from which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Uncharged adult suspect Volunteers Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
I thank Hon George Cash for some notice of the question. The Minister for Police and Emergency Services has supplied an answer that is quite lengthy and in tabular form. I seek leave to table the answer and have it incorporated in Hansard . Leave granted. [See paper 1556.] The following material was incorporated - Categories of persons from which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Uncharged adult suspect Volunteers Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
The Minister for Police and Emergency Services has supplied an answer that is quite lengthy and in tabular form. I seek leave to table the answer and have it incorporated in Hansard . Leave granted. [See paper 1556.] The following material was incorporated - Categories of persons from which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Uncharged adult suspect Volunteers Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Leave granted. [See paper 1556.] The following material was incorporated - Categories of persons from which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Uncharged adult suspect Volunteers Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
[See paper 1556.] The following material was incorporated - Categories of persons from which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Uncharged adult suspect Volunteers Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
The following material was incorporated - Categories of persons from which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Uncharged adult suspect Volunteers Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Categories of persons from which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Uncharged adult suspect Volunteers Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Categories of persons from which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Uncharged adult suspect Volunteers Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Uncharged adult suspect Volunteers Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Volunteers Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
(2) Are the fingerprints of police officers recorded either before or after they are admitted as members of the police force? Hon JON FORD replied: I thank Hon George Cash for some notice of the question. The Minister for Police and Emergency Services has supplied an answer that is quite lengthy and in tabular form. I seek leave to table the answer and have it incorporated in Hansard . Leave granted. [See paper 1556.] The following material was incorporated - Categories of persons from which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Uncharged adult suspect Volunteers Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Hon JON FORD replied: I thank Hon George Cash for some notice of the question. The Minister for Police and Emergency Services has supplied an answer that is quite lengthy and in tabular form. I seek leave to table the answer and have it incorporated in Hansard . Leave granted. [See paper 1556.] The following material was incorporated - Categories of persons from which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Uncharged adult suspect Volunteers Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
I thank Hon George Cash for some notice of the question. The Minister for Police and Emergency Services has supplied an answer that is quite lengthy and in tabular form. I seek leave to table the answer and have it incorporated in Hansard . Leave granted. [See paper 1556.] The following material was incorporated - Categories of persons from which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Uncharged adult suspect Volunteers Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
The Minister for Police and Emergency Services has supplied an answer that is quite lengthy and in tabular form. I seek leave to table the answer and have it incorporated in Hansard . Leave granted. [See paper 1556.] The following material was incorporated - Categories of persons from which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Uncharged adult suspect Volunteers Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Leave granted. [See paper 1556.] The following material was incorporated - Categories of persons from which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Uncharged adult suspect Volunteers Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
[See paper 1556.] The following material was incorporated - Categories of persons from which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Uncharged adult suspect Volunteers Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
The following material was incorporated - Categories of persons from which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Uncharged adult suspect Volunteers Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Categories of persons from which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Uncharged adult suspect Volunteers Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Categories of persons from which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Uncharged adult suspect Volunteers Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Uncharged adult suspect Volunteers Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Volunteers Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Victims and witnesses Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Deceased persons Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Police officers Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Categories of employment for which police officers are authorised to take fingerprints Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Police officer applicants Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Crowd controllers Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Crowd control agents Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Security installers Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Applicants for baton and / or firearms endorsement Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Fingerprints taken from police officers are recorded before they are sworn in. Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Categories of Persons Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Uncharged adult suspect - Subject to a senior officer’s (sergeant and above) approval, police may require a person reasonably suspected to have committed a serious offence (an offence the statutory penalty for which is 12 months or more) to provide fingerprints for the purposes of affording evidence of whether the suspect committed that offence. Refer section 44 Criminal Investigation (Identifying People) Act 2002 (CIIPA). Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Note: Uncharged suspects who are juveniles or incapable persons may have fingerprints taken but only where a warrant is issued by a JP or Magistrate as the case requires. Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Volunteers - Under the CIIPA a person may volunteer their fingerprints to police for forensic purposes. Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Victims and Witnesses - In certain circumstances, under the CIIPA, a warrant may be issued to compel a person who is a witness or victim to provide fingerprints to police. Refer section 31 and 32 CIIPA. Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Deceased Persons - Under the CIIPA the coroner may direct that fingerprints be taken from a deceased person for forensic purposes. Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
Police Officers - Under the CIIPA the Commissioner may require a police officer to provide fingerprints for the purposes of investigating an offence, a suspected offence or offences generally.
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