Cold Cases

When the term cold case comes to mind what do you think of? Cold case describes a crime or accident that hasn’t yet been solved to the fullest. A cold case is considered unsolved until a suspect has been identified, trialed, and charged. It is also not the subject of a recent criminal investigation, but it may be possible that new information could emerge from new witness testimony, re-examined suspects or witnesses gather new material evidence, as well as recent actives of the suspects. New techniques that are developed after the case can be used with the still standing evidence to re-analyze the causes. This often results in no new results.
Most timed cold cases are brutal or other major felony crimes. Such crimes consist of murder or rape. In some instances disappearances of victims can result in a case being considered a cold case. Meaning the victim hasn’t been seen or heard from for some time. About 35 percent of these cases are not even cold cases at all. Some become instantly cold when a solved case is re-opened due to the findings of new evidence pushes officials away from the original suspects. This happens more than you think and one could say justice was miscarried. Other cases go cold when human remains are discovered well after the fact. In other cases they are classified cold cases when a case that was thought to be an accident or suicide is found to be a murder when new evidence is found. Regardless of what may have happen to result in a case going cold something has to be done about the tragedy.
Unsolved crimes are on the rise. The bulk of manslaughter at the moment result in being unsolved at plenty of big-city police departments. This fact has been proven by the Scripps Howard News Service. This news service conducted a study of crime records provided by the FBI. The proportion of homicides that result in being unsolved in the United States has swept upward severely. Every year in America approximately 6,000 killers get away scot-free with