Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Soco
Soco
4. Sex,
- Should be indicated by either “F” (female) or “M” (male).
5. Address,
- Should indicate the Region, Province, City or Municipality and Barangay.
6. Citizenship,
- Filipino, Chinese, Taiwanese, Japanese, etc.
7. Occupation,
- Businessman, Company employee, etc.
8. Place of Birth,
- Should be indicate the Region, Province and City or Municipality of the Police
Station.
9. Built,
- Should be indicated by either “L” (large), “M”(medium) or “S”(small).
10. Blood Type,
- Should either be “A”, “B”, “AB” or “O”.
11. Region, Province, City
- Should indicate the Region, Province and City or Municipality
of the Police Station
12. APPREHENSION DATA:
- Should indicate the Case No. and the Arrest No.
13. District, Barangay/ Zone, Police Station No.
- Should indicate the, Region. District, Barangay, Zone and Police Station No. of
the arresting office.
14. Charge or Offense
- Should indicate whether Theft, Robbery, Rape and /or Murder etc., must be in
full word/s, no
abbreviation.
15. Photo
- Should be with 2''x2" or 2"x11/2” size picture.
16. Business Address/ Company/ School
- Should indicate the Region, Province, City or Municipality and Barangay.
17. Place of Arrest,
- Should indicate the specific place where the person was arrested to include the
Region, Province,
City or Municipality and Barangay.
18. Signature of Person Fingerprinted,
- Handwritten signature should appear in black or blue ink.
19. Date of Arrest,
- Must be in the order and character stated hereunder
Example; MM DD YYYY
01 31 2012
20. Name & Signature of Official Taking Fingerprint,
- Must appear the handwritten signature over the printed name with rank in
black or blue ink.
21. Arresting Officer/s
- The complete name of the arresting officer with the rank should appear.
22. Court/Final Disposition,
- Should indicate the status of the case, e.g. filed in court, RTC Br 12, QC; on
bail; convicted, etc
23. Identifying Marks,
- Scars, marks(tattoo) and amputation if any.
TP-3 FINGER AND PALM IMPRESSIONS:
1) Fingerprint should be properly rolled and in the proper sequence.
2) Fingerprint should be at the center of each designated rolled and plain print boxes
not touching or
going beyond the individual box boundary lines.
3) Each rolled fingerprint must be clear and can be classified/ identified.
4) Each rolled fingerprint must clearly show the pattern area, the core (the center) down
to the delta/s,
except the arches.
5) Box or boxes with split thumbprint, webbed fingerprint and/or extra fingerprint should
be cited or
noted in the remarks provided at the other side of the fingerprint card.
6) Box or boxes with no rolled fingerprint must appear a notation as “amputated”, “with
fresh wound”
and/or “with bandage”.
7) Box with notation “left four fingers taken simultaneously” should be with the left Four
fingerprints
clearly showing their correct individual height differences. (This formation aids the
examiner in
checking the proper sequence of the left hand rolled fingerprints).
8) Boxes with notation “right four fingers taken simultaneously” should be with the right
four
fingerprints clearly showing their correct individual height differences. (This formation
aids the
examiner in checking the proper sequence of the right hand rolled fingerprints).
9) Boxes with notation “left thumb” and “right thumb” should show the left thumb finger
and right
thumb finger plain impressions, respectively.
10) Left and right palm prints should be impressed in a position following the arrow sign
up (fingers
pointing at the heading part of the card during recording) on the space provided for
the two palms on
the other side of the card.
TP-4 IMPORTANT POINTS TO BE CONSIDERED IN TAKING STANDARD PRINTS
1) Cleanliness of equipment (ink slab, ink roller, card holder).
2) The right kind and correct amount of ink.
3) Proper distribution of ink on the glass slab or inking plate.
4) The distance of the subject from the inking plate or the fingerprint card.
5) The advice of the operator to the subject is to relax and never to aid in the operation.
6) The pressure exerted must be slight and even, and the rolling should be continuous
movement
including the lifting.
7) The nail of the fingers should be at right angle to the glass slab or to the card before
starting the
rolling. Always roll the finger until the other side of the nail is reached.
8) The inking and printing must always reach below the first joint of the finger.
9) The thumb should be rolled towards the subject’s body while all other fingers away
from the subject’s
body.
10) While rolling the fingers, the subject’s hand should be held/controlled properly to
prevent twisting
and slipping of the fingers.
11) Add small amount of ink if necessary and distribute properly the ink using the roller
by rolling over
the ink on the inking plate.
12) Place the subject’s palm on the inking plate then press, use the ink roller to
completely cover the
entire palm with the ink. Do the same with the other palm.
13) To record the palms, at the other side of the card carefully position the palm
following the arrow
sign up (fingers pointing at the heading part of the card) as provided in the space for
the palms, then
press the palm unto the card using firm, even pressure with the fingers slightly
spread. Again do the
same with the other palm.
14) Record the side of the palm by positioning the palm 45 degrees slanting towards
the subject’s body,
then press
15. Proper alignment.
TP-5 PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED DURING TAKING OF STANDARD
FINGERPRINT
2. When the subject’s birth date is not known or could not be recalled:
SOLUTION: The Investigator On-Case may refer to the subject’s nearest kin, if not,
the investigator should estimate the age of the subject, e.g. between 18 to 25 years
old, which should be noted in the box provided for the date of birth.
4. When the subject’s fingers have fresh cut wounds or bandage which will prevent
the recording:
SOLUTION: Note in the corresponding space on the card eg., Fresh cut, bandaged
finger etc, and when wound has healed, re-take another set of standard fingerprint.
6. When the fingers are very dry like the fingers of brick layers and
carpenters:
SOLUTION: Rub the finger with oil, cream or lotion.
7. When the fingers are very fine like the ridges of the fingers of the children :
SOLUTION: Use a very little amount of ink or spread a very thin coating of ink on the
glass slab.
10. When the subject has more than ten fingers that appear anywhere or between
any of the fingers:
SOLUTION: Record the thumbs and the next four fingers, then for the extra finger/s,
record only the fully developed on extra fingerprint card with a notation as to where it
appears.
11. In case of a split thumb, a thumb having two nails or when the subject has two or
more fingers, webbed or grown together, making it impossible to roll such fingers in its
side.
SOLUTION: Print the usual manner just like any normal thumb and make a notation at
the back of the card on the box for the identifying marks or space for the Remarks.
12. The print is not properly rolled (there is slip or slide), very long or very short, has too
much ink or short of ink, or a plane instead of a rolled.
SOLUTION: Cover the wrong print using the correction paper, but first have the correct
print impressed on the correction paper. Use correction paper up to 2x only.
IMPROPERLY FILLED-OUT TEN-PRINT CARD WILL BE REJECTED
TP-1 When ever we touched an object we left behind our fingerprints on it.
Finger, palm and foot prints usually found at the crime scene are known as
chance impressions or latent prints.
are those markings usually rather indistinct, left on any object by oily matters,
colored substances or perspiration exuded from the finger tips, palms of the hand or
soles of the feet that may have touched the item.
Precaution is important, do not remove the object from the original position or
touch by your bare fingers anything that requires fingerprint examination.
What is AFIS ? used for inquiry, verification and registration of fingerprints. Database
of ten-prints and latent prints. Indispensable tool in fingerprint Identification.