'Brooklyn DA' series highlighted a felon who pretended to be his dead mother to keep the family brownstone in Brooklyn, which had been in the family for 100 years, but was foreclosed on, so foreclosure is not simply about mortgages, it is also about taxes, etc.
The house in question could have been refinanced, there may have been a second mortgage, etc.
You do not take crime analysts into the field, and they have no authority to arrest anyone, since they are not sworn officers.
Crime analysts, or 'crime scene analysts'? Their title obviates the need for field work.
Your lack of understanding, O.P., doesn't create a plot hole.
BOHICA America!
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11 years ago
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avnrulz
11 years ago
Thanks; I was just giving a couple of examples to the O.P., but every little bit helps!
BOHICA America!
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mysticalgirl
11 years ago
There a couple other plot holes. She punches her teammate and a ref during the game. In real life she would be thrown out of the game immediately and suspended for future games. Also Josie was stupid to confess. Matt had no proof only a theory. It would have been a difficult case for him to prove.
hard core at your door
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darkavenger77
11 years ago
Crime analysts, or 'crime scene analysts'? Their title obviates the need for field work.
Again, READ the post.
The added mortgage (if one existed) could have been explained with one line of dialog.
Despite the depiction on the
CSI shows, usually neither crime scene analysts nor analysts are sworn officers. For the FDLE they do not carry guns and do not have arrest authority. In the scene commented upon, the analyst was given a pair of handcuffs and told to arrest someone.
Having worked in law enforcement perhaps I have too much understanding.
Hey you! Is done by TV cops for foot chases. Real cops don't do this.
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