why shouldn’t forensic laboratories?
A forensic agency may be “out on its own” to investigate, analyze, document, and testify for each case; increasingly, it’s becoming a more difficult task to bear. Having a partner may lessen these burdens by the gain of available staff and technology. As the dynamics of the industry continue to evolve, the time has come for a merger of talents and resources that allow the new forensic facility to put its best foot forward to convict criminals, educate future staff, and exonerate the innocent. Today, there are a wide range of forensic agencies (city, county, state, and federal) that are coming together to not only solve crimes, but stay ahead of crime. In instances where agencies are strapped for cash, they have found that building a relationship with a developer can be a useful partnership for funding and constructing a new facility. These new forensic models provide new lines of service, more research opportunities, and the development of new technology, thanks in part to the formatio
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