Jan 5, 2020
Satou’s aunt’s police interview about Satou’s death.
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Satou’s aunt’s police interview about Satou’s death.
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Snippet from Robin Oliver Police Interview | 06 January 2020
When did you arrive at the party?Â
“Embarrassingly early... Around 10 or 10:30?″
How long did you stay for?Â
“Only about 3 hours. I left around 1, I hired a sitter to watch my daughter Hazel and needed to be back home by 1:30.”
Who were you there with and who did you leave with?Â
“I went with my friend Leo, Leo Vitale. We left together too and he came back to mine for an hour or two to watch a film.”
Who did you interact with at the party?Â
“Quite a few people... Evie Jones- extremely briefly, Sam Abbey as well. Amelia Spurling, my sister Jane, oh and Rory Fitzpatrick. I was with Rory and Leo mostly.”Â
Did you see anything strange?Â
“Aside from some god awful dancing and college couples being disgustingly affectionate? No, it was a normal party... Just like all of Rory’s parties are.”
Did you see Matt at the party or on your way to the party?Â
“No, Leo and I kept expecting for him to turn up, especially when we saw Evie- Matt had told me they were coming together- but he never did. I wish I could have seen him though... Before everything went to shit.”
Snippet from Amelia Spurling Interview | 06 January 2020
When did you arrive at the party?Â
“Right around 11, maybe 11:15?″
How long did you stay for?Â
“A few hours, I think we left around 2.”
Who were you there with and who did you leave with?Â
“I went with my boyfriend Nate Clarke, we left together too. We went back to his and I was there the rest of the night.”Â
Who did you interact with at the party?Â
“I talked to Robin Oliver for a bit, I babysit her daughter Hazel sometimes. I saw Alice Banks, Millie Tan, and George Brewer briefly too. Mainly I spent my time with Nate though.”
Did you see anything strange?Â
“No, everything seemed normal. There was a lot happening but nothing out of the ordinary.”
Did you see Matt at the party or on your way to the party?Â
“No... I never really knew Matt. I would have recognized him if I’d seen him though, and I didn’t.”
In my story, they round up the murder victim's friends and interview them, is it accurate to have them say their full name, age, relationship with the victim and/or the suspect at the begining of the interview? Thank you in advance, your blog extremely helpful đź–¤
There is no one way to do a police interview, so some officers may ask the interviewee to answer those questions, but from what I can tell, it is not required.Â
My MC works with her local PD as the forensic pathologist, but someone she has a lot of negative history with visits town and ends up dead. She's a suspect of course, but she's also very close with a lot of the officers who work there (it's a small town). Would they handcuff her to be brought in for questioning, and would they go easier on her during the interrogation?
If the only reason the MC is a suspect is because of the bad blood, then she would not be arrested since there is no circumstantial evidence. The MC would be asked questions but only voluntarily. Since the MC is the forensic pathologist who works with the police in a small town, this means that many people know her and her temperament. This temperament can influence how people, and her coworkers at police department, treat her. If there is even a niggling thought that she might have done this, then the officer who is interviewing her will not go easy on her. But if the MC is considered generally blameless, then the interviewer would lighter in their interrogation. But if there is more evidence that is unearthed, then the interrogation would go as lightly the second time.
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so my characters are in a car chase, they robbed a gas station with a knife. the police get the car to stop with a spike strip. how would the police approach the car and how would my characters be "handled" at the police station? would they first have an interrogation about what happened or to lock up? what would happen at the police station is the short question.
The police would first vocalize any instructions before reaching the car and if the suspects are not compliant, then the police would approach the car with cation and assume the suspects are armed. Once they reach the car, the police would tell the suspects to put their hands on the dash and then to come out of the car slowly. The suspects are arrested and driven towards the jail.
Once your characters are arrested, anytime the cops try to get the characters to talk, it is a interrogation. Not all interrogations happen at the police station. Anytime your character can reasonably suspect that they are not free to go, then they are in police custody and any question is an official interview.
But once your characters are taken to the jail, they are put into lockup. I wrote a previous post about what happens at the jail. Once your characters have gone through their intake at the jail, then they can be interrogated by the detectives at the jail. Â
Hello! I'm glad to have found your blog, as I have many questions regarding the criminal justice system. I am currently writing a crime novel in which my MC is willing to confess her entire crime because of her being forced into doing so (it's a long story). I was just wondering if even though right at the beginning of my novel she admits to everything, would the police interrogation (also in the beginning) still be able to take place so all the details of the crime are stated?
A police interrogation is just a formal interview where the arrestee does not have the freedom to leave without permission. And in your situation, an interview would still take place to make sure that the MC is telling the truth and to have a record of the confession. The officer would ask questions to fill in gaps of information and to get all the details correct.
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