Sentence examples for custody record from inspiring English sources

Look at any custody record of any detainee under terrorism legislation, and you will see that for 90% of the time or more no interviews take place.

The eyeWitness project says that as well as creating "a trusted chain of custody record", it also incorporates a counter that records the number of pixels in order to demonstrate that images have not been digitally manipulated.

"He acknowledged that his failures consisted at least of him not rousing a patient who was almost certainly unconscious, examining him for no longer than a minute, and not making elementary inquiries into his history whilst in police custody - never looking at the custody record.

This will be stored in a locker and you will be given a Custody record to sign, listing exactly what was on your person when you were arrested.

Standing grim-faced before a crowd of reporters, Mr. Ryan defended his efforts to keep his divorce and custody records private.

He said the datasets being used were crime recording, incident logs, custody records, crime intelligence and conviction history from the police national computer (PNC) system.

Also relevant was the professionalisation of police-station custody and interviews with the introduction of independent custody officers and custody records, tape-recording of interviews and the presence of solicitors.

More than half of its 230 inmates are lifers, with the rest serving long sentences, seldom their first, with previous custody records typically featuring serious violence and spells in punishment blocks.

She was supposed to be checked at least once an hour, and her condition, particularly any significant changes in her condition, noted in the computerised custody records system, assistant commissioner Duane Bell said.

The new procedures included requiring more information about the health status of detainees on arrival at the cells, detailed information including a diagnosis and treatment plan from any hospital visits, having nurse on call for police to consult, and keeping a medical summary that pulled any relevant entries from the computerised custody records system into a printable health running sheet.

Detective first class constable Nathan Nunn, told the inquest he could not recall being told anything about the reason for Dhu's visit to hospital or her medical condition before beginning his shift as lockup keeper on the night of 3 August, and did not check the custody records, a decision he attributed to "the dynamic nature of policing".