Fraud & e-Crime Investigation Services

Fraud & e-Crime Investigation Services is a Division/Section within the Operations Support Command of Tasmania Police and commenced on 1 September 2010.[1]

The unit is based in Hobart and provides statewide support for the investigation of fraud and e-crime (computer crime) complaints. As well as direct support to current investigations, the unit provides support in the areas of training, intelligence, liaison, policy and legislative review. In the southern region the unit conducts all fraud and e-crime investigations, as opposed to supporting investigations conducted by the Criminal Investigation Branches in the Northern and Western Districts.

Structure and staffing

The Hobart-based unit is headed by a Detective Senior Sergeant and consists of two main teams: Investigations and Computer Forensics. A Detective Constable, not attached to either of these teams, provides support to the officer-in-charge with the training, intelligence, liaison, policy and legislative review functions.

In addition to the Hobart-based members, there are nominated fraud and e-crime investigators within the Criminal Investigation Branches of the Northern and Western Districts.

Investigations

The investigations team is headed by a Detective Sergeant and staffed by four Detective Constables. The team is responsible for all fraud and e-crime investigations in the southern region of the state and provides support to investigations conducted in the Northern and Western Districts.

Computer forensics

The computer forensics team provides computer and mobile telephone forensics support to all members of Tasmania Police. The team was previously attached to the Forensic Services Division, but moved to the new unit due to the overlap between computer forensics and e-crime investigations.

gollark: Maybe add an extra two wheels to keep it stable.
gollark: You have a big heat-absorbent panel above you, which heats water, which boils steam, which drives turbines which spin the wheels.
gollark: Why not solar thermal?
gollark: The batteries should be made to explode on impact then.
gollark: Are there *any downsides*?

References

  1. "Department of Police and Emergency Management Business Priorities 2010–2011" (PDF). police.tas.gov.au. Retrieved 20 January 2012.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.