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To order the Cold Case Investigations DVD presented by Andy Rosenzweig.
Included on the DVD:
  • What makes a case "cold?"
  • When does a case merit attention as a "cold case?"
  • Who investigates a "cold case?"
  • How a "cold case" is pursued.
  • DNA

  • Why we conduct "cold case" investigations.
    $89.95 plus $5.95 shipping and handling (Total $95.90)

    Fax the order form below to Law Enforcement Intel Report FAX (800) 852-8610

    COLD CASE INVESTIGATIONS A DVD

    Presentation by: Andy Rosenzweig
    Director The Cold Case Forum, LLC
    Ret. NYPD Det./Lieutenant, Chief of Detective’s Office; Chief Investigator, Manhattan DA's Office ; Dep. Chief, Providence PD, Hartford PD; subject of “A Cold Case”, by award winning author Philip Gourevitch.

    Why aggressively pursuing "cold case" investigations will help reduce rates of crime and violence.

    Introduction
    A brief history about Mr. Rosenzweig’s career and what sparked an interest in cold case investigations, including a reference to two particular cases: Frank Koehler and Robert Bierenbaum.

    I. What makes a case “cold”?
    1. The first seventy-two hours
    2. Clearance rates
    3. Inability to develop credible sources or witnesses
    4. Lack of physical evidence
    II. When does a case merit attention as a “cold case”?
    1. Solvability factors
    2. Family interest and advocacy
    3. Setting priorities
    4. Public alarm or concern
    III. Who investigates a “cold case”?
    1. The original investigator
    2. A newly assigned investigator
    3. A full-time cold case unit
    4. A part-time cold case unit
    5. A prosecutor with assigned investigators
    6. A volunteer individual/unit
    7. Journalists
    8. Law or Criminal Justice students
    IV. How do you pursue a “cold case”?
    1. Read the case file
    2. Compile a witness list
    3. Make an inventory of physical evidence
    4. Examine crime scene photos
    5. Visit the crime scene
    6. Interview original officer and detective
    7. Make partnerships (Crime Lab; prosecutor; etc.)
    8. Interview witnesses
    9. Interview victim’s family, friends
    10. Do your own canvass
    11. Obtain victim’s telephone records; emails; other documents
    12. TIPS, Crime-stoppers, and using the media
    V. DNA
    1. What does DNA mean for investigators; victims; assailants?
    2. How do we educate ourselves on this emerging science?
    3. What it means for police administrators and trainers
    4. The future
    VI. Why do we conduct "cold case" investigations?
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    Cold Case Investigations
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