Lawyers should be interested in the forensic examination of disputed records for three reasons: Due diligence in court. Many attorneys are aware that forensic document examiners can determine the authenticity of a signature and perform various examinations on typewriters and printed documents. However, many attorneys do not know that additions, alterations or rewriting can also be detected — by a forensic chemist.

A forensic chemist is able to do more than a forensic document examiner. A forensic chemist can:

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I was travelling with colleagues from WGC to London FCC this afternoon off peak with an off peak carnet -correctly, though hastily, filled in at the station- when a uniformed RPI came through the carriage asking for tickets. I showed my carnet and the RPI stated that he thought the ticket had been used before and that the date had “clearly been changed”.

I said that was not true, and asked if he would like to scan it through the machine to check. He told me he didn’t need to scan it because it looked like it had been changed, and because FCC do not always operate the barriers at their stations, so a check that shows it hasn’t been through a barrier doesn’t mean it hasn’t been used previously. This is the interesting bit: He said he was going to issue a PF because he didn’t think the carnet ticket was valid.

Instead he pulled out his Witness Statement pad and proceeded to fill it in. I asked why I wasn’t being issued a PF as he had said he intended to, and he said that this was what happened if you refuse to pay the PF. I asked again to be issued the PF he had said he would, but he continued to refuse, and even refused to let me see the PF form I’m sure there is a “nil-paid” section on there which I wanted to see.

He read me my rights and asked for ID. He then asked the standard questions do you have a valid ticket: I made sure to take a photo of my ticket before letting him confiscate it, and also asked to see his ID and make a note of his name and badge number.