suppose you work in a police station or a law firm and signed a confidentiality agreement regarding all their cases at hand, suddenly your friend who was a suspect to a crime asked you for some documents that are in your office's possession that may help him in case. How would you deal with the situation?
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Answered by
124
Explanation:
law is not see people see their crimes. As a police officer I gave him an Xerox copy of that file or evidence and I keep that in my incharge. And he or she is a criminal he or she tries to clear that file or evidence. If she or he do that thing it clears to all that he or she is the criminal. In that moment I arrest him or her as a criminal not friend. Then he can demanded to show that evidence and that time I can show original evidence. As a public servant we must do my own duty at any cost. So....If you had any questions email me.
email id: cdebjit.2005@gmail.com
Answered by
21
- You are asked to suspect your friend and to decide which version of the events of the night of the crime you believe is true.
- The choice before you is important and difficult: you have to choose whether to remain loyal to your friend and risk your career.
- As your investigation unfolds, you will be faced with ethical decisions and personal challenges.
- As a cop, it would be my duty to protect the public and ensure that the law is followed.
- Irrespective of who the suspect is, I would do everything in my power to apprehend them and bring them to justice.
- I have no sympathy for criminals, regardless of their age or background.
- They have broken the law, and they should be held accountable.
- The judicial system is designed to ensure that this happens, and I am thankful for it every day.
- My job has also taught me that everyone is different and that some people may require additional resources to ensure their safety in the community.
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