Question Documents Flashcards

1
Q

any material that contains a mark, symbol or sign, either visible, partially visible or invisible that may presently or ultimately convey a meaning or a message to someone. it is any written statement by a right is established or an obligation extinguished.

A

Document

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2
Q

document to which an issue has been raised or which is under scrutiny.

A

Questioned document

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3
Q

document in which the origin is known can be proven and can legally be used as sample to compare with other things that is questioned.

A

Standard document

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4
Q

collected/procurred standard - standard specimen executed in the regular course of a man’s activity.

requested/dictated standard (post litem motam) - standard document which are executed upon request

A

Types of standard

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5
Q

documents which are not more than 5 years before and after

A

Contemporary document

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6
Q

Legal classification of documents

A

Public document
Official document
Private document
Commercial document

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7
Q

the combination of the basic shape and designs of letter and the writing movement which was taught in school

A

System of writing

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8
Q

an illustration of the basic design of letters that is fundamental to the writing system

A

Copy book form

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9
Q

refers to factors relative to the motion of the pen such as, pressure, rhythm, pen lifting, etc.

A

writing movement

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10
Q

the visible result of a very complicated series of acts, being as a whole or a combination of certain forms which are the very visible result of mental and muscular habits acquired by long continued painstaking effort.

A

writing

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11
Q

a visible effect of bodily movement which is an almost unconscious expressions of fixed muscular habits, reacting from fixed mental impression of cerain ideas assosciated with script form.

A

hand writing

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12
Q

any repeated elements of one’s handwriting which serves as an identifying details

A

writing habits

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13
Q

elements of one’s writing that are sufficiently unique and well fixed to serve as a strong basis of individuality

A

significant writing habits

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14
Q

the relative degree of writing inclination relative to the baseline

A

slant

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15
Q

an imaginary or straight line in which the writing rest.

A

baseline

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16
Q

Types of handwriting

A

CURSIVE - most part are joined together
HANDLETTERING - disconected style
DISGUISED - executed with an attempt of changing its usual writing habits
NATURAL WRITING - executed normally without attempt of altering its usual writing habits
GUIDED/ASSISTED WRITING - executed while the writer’s hand is at steadied

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17
Q

a name of person signed by himself on a document as a sign of acknowledgement.

A

Signature

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18
Q

genuine signature which has been used in preparing a simulated or traced forgery

A

model signature

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19
Q

specimen signature which was executed in particular date, time and place, under a particullar writer’s condition and for a particular purpose.

A

evidential signature

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20
Q

Classes of signature

A

FORMAL
INFORMAL
CARELESS SCRIBBLE

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21
Q

an act of falsifying or counterfeiting any treasure or bank notes, paper bills or any document which are payable to the bearer

A

forgery

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22
Q

Major types of forgery

A

SIMPLE FORGERY
SIMULATED FORGERY
TRACED FORGERY

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23
Q

methods of tracing

A

Carbon outline process
Indention process
Projection or transmitted light process
Laser method

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24
Q

refers to any property, marks or elements which distiguishes also referred to as identifying details

A

Characteristics

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25
Types of characteristics
CLASS CHARACTERISTICS | INDIVIDUAL CHARACTERISTICS
26
elements of forms in writing
``` arc beard blunt buckle knot central part dactus link dactus broken eyelet/eyeloop hitch hiatus humps knob loop stem/shank/staff inital/terminal spur through whirl ```
27
rounded inner part of the upper curve, bend crook
arc
28
an introductory up and down strokes found in some capital letters. also called as double hitch
beard
29
part of a stroke characterized by a abrupt beginning or end at which the pen dies not creates a diminishing stroke
blunt
30
a horizontal or loop strokes used to complete letters A, H, F and D.
buckle knot
31
body of the letter characterized by a small rounded or circular strokes
central part
32
refers to the connection between letters either joined or disconnected
dactus link and dactus broken
33
refers to a small oblong strokes
eyelet/eyeloop
34
an introductory backward strokes found in most capital lettters and in some small letters
hitch
35
an obvious gap between letters
hiatus
36
outer portion if an upper curve bend or crook
humps
37
tiny pool of an ink at the beginning or ending strokes
knob
38
oblong strokes
loop
39
consdered as the backbone of the letters characterized as a long downward strokes
stem/shank/staff
40
long running initial or terminal strokes
through
41
long upward strokes usually found opposite the stem
whirl
42
added strokes that serves as an ornamental or fluorish to the design of the letters
embellishments
43
strokes added to complete certain letters.
diacritics
44
refers to all factors relative to the motion of the pen
writing movement
45
visible records in the written strokes of the basic movements and manner of holding the writing instument.
line quality
46
types of movements
``` finger (used by beginners) hand (limited freedom) forearm (most skillfull type of movement) whole arm (used for ornamental or large writings) ```
47
average or usual pressure applied in writing
pen pressure
48
act of intermittently forcing the pen against the paper surface with and increase speed
pen emphasis
49
the harmonious or balance recurrence of stokes or impulses
rhythm
50
degree of writers proficiency in writing
skills
51
cannot be measured precisely from finished handwriting but it can be interpreted in broad term as to either fast, slow or moderate
speed
52
interruption in strokes by sudden removal of the writing instrument from the paper surface
pen lift
53
refers to the more obvious increase in width of the letter strokes
shading
54
the realtive location of the pen to the paper surface
pen position
55
the reach of the hand with the wrist at rest
pen scope
56
strokes which goes back over another writing strokes that is slightly to occur in others writing
retracing or retraced
57
strokes which goes back over a defective portion of a writing to repair or correct an error
retouching or patching
58
Factors that affects writing characteristics
``` natural variations transitory change tremor writing condition writing instrument ```
59
refers to any form of changes either an addition or a deletion to the original content of the document which is not a part of original preparation
alteration
60
Refers to removal of writings or any part of a document either by mechanical or chemical process
Erasure
61
Done by means of abrasive method through rubbing or scrapping
Mechanical erasure
62
Done with the aid or use of bleaching agent called ink eradicator usually examined with the aid of fuming, transmitted light, oblique light and ultra violet light examination
Chemical erasure
63
The process of smearing over an original writing to make it undecipherable or illegible. Done with the used or super imposing inks. Usually examined with the used of infrared light
Oblitiration
64
Refers to partly burned or brittle document. Decipherment is usually accomplished with the used of infra-red light examination.
Charred document
65
Writing that has no readily visible ink strokes. made by symphatetic inks such as acids, juice and oyhers. Methods of development can be heat, water, chemical fuming or by ultra-violet process
Invisible writing
66
Refers to partially visible ink strokes cause by sudden contact between sheet of paper with another paper containing fresh ink. Can be enhanced through fuming or ultra-violet light process
Contact writing
67
The printing surface of the block in a conventional typewriter. In electric typewriter it is printing surface of the rotating head sphere
Typeface
68
Any form of peculiarity of the type printing caused by actual damage to the typeface metal or which maybe an abnormality in its printing condition
Typeface defect
69
In connection to typewriting, it is used to include letters, symbols numeral or points of punctuation
Characters
70
typeface impression ordinarily spaced ten (10) characters to the horizontal inch.
Pica typeface
71
Typeface impression ordinarily spaced twelve (12) characters to the horizontal inch.
Elite typeface
72
A typewriter with a type letter spacing similar to type spacing of conventional printed in which all letters are alloted horizontal in conformity with their relative widths.
Proportional spacing machine
73
Is an identifying typewriter characteristics which can be eliminated by simply cleaning the machine or replacing the ribbon
Transitory defects
74
Any identifying typewriting characteristics of the typeface which cannot be corrected by sinpky cleaning the machine or replacing the ribbon
Permanent defects
75
Refers to defect in the printing condition of the type character in which tye letters are printed either at the top or bottom, left or right inclined from its proper position.
Mal allignment or allignment defects
76
Principal technique utilized in typewriting identification
1. Measure the typeface pitch 2. Verify the type size and design (W-G-T) 3. Look for individual typeface defects
77
A character printing above or below its proper position
Vertical mal allignment
78
An allignment defect in which the the character are printed to the left or right of its proper position
Horizontal mal allignment
79
Letters and characters are designed to be printed at a certain angle to the baseline. Once letters leans to the left or right of its proper position such is called _______________
Twisted letters
80
Condition of thr typeface printing at which the character outline is not equally printed, that is the printing is heavier in the one side than the remainder of the outline of the character
Off its feet
81
Typeface defect in which a character prints a double impression with the lighter one slightly off setto the right or left
Rebound
82
Any peculiarity of tupewriting caused by actual damage to the type face metal
Actual breakage
83
Typeface defect characterized by dirty printsdue to constant use without cleaning of the tupe bar or due to use of new carbon, these are common in closed letter outline such as O, a, p, g etc
Clogged typeface (dirty)
84
Kinds of writing
Cursive Script Block
85
Types of signature
Conventional type | Highly individualized type
86
Classifications of line quality
Good line quality | Poor line quality
87
The relation of parts of the whole line pf writing of individual letters in words to the baseline
Allignment
88
The relation between the tall and the short letters is reffered to as “_____________” of the writing
Proportion or Ratio
89
Series of lines or curves within the letters of the alphabet
Stroke structure
90
The act of maki a close or critical study of any material and with questioned document its the process necessary to dicover facts about them
Examination
91
Any study or examination which made with aid of microscope in order to discover minute physical details
Microscopic examination
92
As used in this text means critical comparison or side by side examination
Collation
93
The act of setting two or more items side by side to weight their identifying qualities
Comparison
94
In legal language the document examiner’ conclusion
Opinion
95
These are normal and usual deviations found between repeated specimen of any individual writing or in the product of any typewriter
Variation
96
Causes of variation
1. Lack of machine like precision 2. External factors such as writing instrument and writig position 3. Physical and mental factors 4. The quality of writing prepared in the course of time
97
Points to consider for collected standard
1. The amount of standard writing available 2. Similarity of subject matter 3. Dates of preparation 4. Writing material 5. Writing condition
98
Source of standard
1. Personal document 2. Educational papers 3. Vocational papers 4. Financial documents 5. Social/recreational/fraternal documents 6. Corporate documents 7. Motor vehicle documents 8. Military documents 9. Governmental and public records 10. Criminal documents 11. Miscellaneous documents
99
A legal term which involves not only a non genuine document but also on part of its maker
Forgery
100
The lower part which rest on the baseline
Foot
101
A minute curve or angle which often accurs at the end of the terminal strokes
Hook
102
Outside portion of the top curve
Shoulder
103
A hort horizontal initial or terminal stroke of a letter
Spur
104
Ant short backward stroke which usually occurs at the top of letters
Tick
105
Pointd in the examination of extended writings (anonymous letter, threat letter, poison letter
1. Uniformity 2. Irregularities 3. Size and proportion 4. Allignment 5. Spacing 6. Degree of slant 7. Formation and design of letter 8. Alterations
106
Kinds of alteration
1. Erasure 2. Obliteration 3. Addition 4. Substraction 5. Interlineation 6. Superimposition 7. Decipherment 8. Ink eradicator
107
Kinds of muscles of hand
Extensor - muscles that push the pen to form upward stroke Flexor - muscles that push pen to form downward stroke Extensor, flexor and lumbricals - muscles to form the lateral strokes
108
Stereoscopic examination with low and high power objective is used to detect retouching, patching and unnatural pen lift in signature analysis. With proper angle intensity of illumination, it aids in the decipherment of erasures, some minutes manipulation not perfectly pictured to the unaided eye, and the sequence of entries done by different writing instrument
Microscopic examination
109
Documents are subjected to this type of examination to determine the presence of erasures, matching of serrationand some other typesof alteration
Transmitted light examination
110
Decipherment of faded writing, determination of outline in in traced forgery, embossed impression, etc are subjected to this type of alteration
Oblique light examination
111
This type of examination is very essential in every document examination. Actual observations are recorded in the photograph
Photographic examination
112
Indention/indented writings and records transparencies of any indention.
Electrostatic detection apparatus (ESDA)
113
The exposure of a document to this useful when it consist of several pages and substitution is being suspected. The color and intensity of a substituted page. Mechanical and chemical erasure will certainly change the reflectively of the erea affected
Ultra violet examination
114
(a) Used in the examination of masked or obliterated, watermarks visible fluorescent and oblique illumination of indented writing and embossing (b) detects variation in the infra red characteristics of inks (c) reveals alterations by eliminating interfering background luminescence
Video spectral comparison (VSC)
115
After the document examiner has completed his examination and the laboratory report has been submitted, he prepares the photographic exhibits for court demonstration and illustration
Preparation of court exhibits