When you submit fingerprints for non-criminal purposes- are they scanned against unsolved latent prints?
963997
Unlawful search and seizure.
956294
Butt Prints will also do, I belive !!! This type of taking impression for ID, we used to do when we were in the  2nd year of  College, where ink used to be applied on the butts and used to ask  the fella to sit on a News paper, and having got the impression on the News paper we used to get his signature of the fella as an endorsement,to dispaly it on Students Notice board at the Hostle.This was done as a part and parcel of ragging !!! Is in't it interesting and funny ! \nDon't bother your socks for the foot prints! You try this , with the advent of new appliances and techniques you can get a desired sized ID print with superfine clarity !!!! Ha Ha Ha ....
715633
A "Live Scan" will produce any misdemeanor or felony convictions.  Department of Justice runs them at the request of an employer or self for a fee, sheriffs office can do it too for a fee. Live Scans require he go in and give up a set of finger prints.   \n\nI don't know if your Attorney can get one done on him. If he is young then it could be his record is all juvenile.  Might not be sealed. Go down to the County Hall of Records.  A lot of work!\n\nPS:  When you get your record expunged the information remains on your record if you were an adult.  You have to still admit you were arrested for the crime. Because you had it expunged you are now allowed to say it was "dismissed."  That's all.
603886
Depends on the state that you live in, but in most states your attorney can ask that your record be "sealed" and your fingerprint files returned to you. The caveat is that copies of all fingerprints are sent to the FBI. These cannot be returned.
337796
A fingerprint would increase the absorbance of the compound as detected by the instrument. This is because the grease from the print will reflect additional light, such that it does not reach the detector, thereby increasing absorbance.
438481
Fingerprinting is simple. All recruits to the Police Service are trained to do so.  However, the difficult bit is the 'lifting' at the scene of a crime, the examination and identification of the suspect.  You have to be an expert to give evidence about fingerprints at Court.  Nowadays there is an automatic retrieval and identification system by computer.  This provides a suspect or suspects for the crime.  The expert then examines those and makes a positive identification for court purposes.
1185670
Yes, these devices can be bypassed, if the attacker has a copy of your fingerprint. The professional devices of this kind do much more than checking the image of the fingereprint - e.g., they measure transparency of the capilars and finger temperature, to ensure that they are presented with a real, live finger.\n\nBut the mass-market fingerprint reading devices like the ones you find on laptops, PDAs and FLASH drives don't do this kind of stuff. There have been reports that some of them can be bypassed even with a gummi bear with your fingerprint on it.
138538
In general, absolutely.  But like any evidence it needs to be authenticated, and it will be excluded if it is not relevant (or if it contains hearsay, or is more prejudicial than probative, etc.)  It may also be excluded in a criminal case if it is a police recording obtained wwithout a warrant.
1021240
Live Scan.\n\nIt's a fingerprint-based background check. It's standardized using live (in-person) electronic scanning (hence the name) for fingerprints, rather than old-fashioned ink.
795531
Yes, it's true. In an effort to snare counterfeiters, the US government has persuaded some color laser printer manufacturers to encode each page with identifying information. The EFF (Electronic Frontier Foundation) has recently proven what many have suspected for a long time - that at least some laser printers embed a secret machine identification code on every page they print, which reveals when the page was printed, and the serial number of the printer on which it was printed.\n\nYou might might not think it's a big deal that your printer's serial number is embedded on every page. But if you registered your printer with the manufacturer when you bought it, the manufacturer knows that you are associated with that printer's serial number.
810155
Doubt it. \n\nHow would the police know it was really stolen from you?  \n\nHow would they be able to able to differentiate who actually committed the theft from all of the other prints that could posibly be found on the container?
1014344
If you are not a police officer, someone must sign a criminal background check form giving you permission to check their criminal history. It is not public record unless they are a sex offender.
110946
of course it would affect your case..it can give you a good chance not to be convicted, right? unles it's a typographical error ;), kidding aside...such concern is critical and having a wrong last name on paperwork is a big matter to consider!
230623
What do you exactly mean? Do you mean a photo of your karyotype (arrangement of your chromosomes)? \n\nTo be precise, a DNA fingerprint is (usually?) a collection of polymorphic (=variation between people) microsatellite DNA markers or single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs). By sequencing those or running the DNA in a gel (gel electrophoresis) you get a unique "fingerprint". However, this technique does not really generate any useful image, unless of course you want to see a photo of the actual gel (if they use one, which they propably don't). \n\nA DNA fingerprint is most likely something like:\nMarker        Your result\nD3S1318 -> length=4\nD4S271  -> "A"\n...\n\nAnyway, a special case of this is the analysis of mitochondrial DNA (from mother only) or Y chromosomes (from father only). This can be used to reveal genealogical information. I've included two web pages that may be of interest (the Oxford service is one I had in mind, but I haven't really tried this). Please note, the technique is similar to what I described above and does not really generate any interesting images. Consult the web pages for more information (although I have to admit it is somewhat confusing, unless you know a few things about genealogy research that I don't).
779460
No.... even if you get it expunged.. you would have to report it on your application.  And if you lie and put no, they will eventually find out and you will get bounced and maybe charged criminally.
1057858
It all depends on what kind of Background Check: If it's a Criminal background it means your Criminal history with the Department of Justice and Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and or local Departments. If it's a Credit history, it could mean, jobs, addresses and other type of relevant information.\n\nIt is most likely a Criminal Background Check, so it only means all the arrests where your fingerprints where taken, whether convicted or not.\n\nIf you where never convicted of an arrest then you must obtain Certified Court records that show charges dismissed or never filed...
744953
Yes. These are usually refered to as latent prints.\nPaper acts as a blotter, absorbing skin secretions when touched.\nWhen the paper is exposed to chemicals that react with the skin secretions they cause the print to become visible.