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- Q224952 subject Q13258655.
- Q224952 subject Q7006672.
- Q224952 subject Q8585021.
- Q224952 abstract "In the law enforcement jargon, a suspect is a known person accused or suspected of committing a crime. Police and reporters in the United States often use the word suspect as a jargon when referring to the perpetrator of the offense (perp in dated US slang). However in official definition, the perpetrator is the robber, assailant, counterfeiter, etc.—the person who actually committed the crime. The distinction between suspect and perpetrator recognizes that the suspect is not known to have committed the offense, while the perpetrator—who may not yet have been suspected of the crime, and is thus not necessarily a suspect—is the one who actually did. The suspect may be a different person from the perpetrator, or there may have been no actual crime, which would mean there is no perpetrator.A common error in police reports is a witness description of the suspect (as a witness generally describes a perpetrator, while a mug shot is of suspect). Frequently it is stated that police are looking for the suspect, when there is no suspect; the police could be looking for a suspect, but they are surely looking for the perpetrator, and very often it is impossible to tell from such a police report whether there is a suspect or not.Possibly because of the misuse of suspect to mean perpetrator, police in the early 21st century began to use person of interest, possible suspect, and even possible person of interest, to mean suspect.Under the judicial systems of the U.S., once a decision is approved to arrest a suspect, or bind him over for trial, either by a prosecutor issuing an information, a grand jury issuing a true bill or indictment, or a judge issuing an arrest warrant, the suspect can then be properly called a defendant, or the accused. Only after being convicted is the suspect properly called the perpetrator.".
- Q224952 wikiPageWikiLink Q1323789.
- Q224952 wikiPageWikiLink Q13258655.
- Q224952 wikiPageWikiLink Q13642845.
- Q224952 wikiPageWikiLink Q1403016.
- Q224952 wikiPageWikiLink Q159394.
- Q224952 wikiPageWikiLink Q16152990.
- Q224952 wikiPageWikiLink Q1627399.
- Q224952 wikiPageWikiLink Q16533.
- Q224952 wikiPageWikiLink Q2916183.
- Q224952 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q224952 wikiPageWikiLink Q329525.
- Q224952 wikiPageWikiLink Q33582.
- Q224952 wikiPageWikiLink Q502918.
- Q224952 wikiPageWikiLink Q584041.
- Q224952 wikiPageWikiLink Q600751.
- Q224952 wikiPageWikiLink Q6030654.
- Q224952 wikiPageWikiLink Q7006672.
- Q224952 wikiPageWikiLink Q7170450.
- Q224952 wikiPageWikiLink Q8016240.
- Q224952 wikiPageWikiLink Q83267.
- Q224952 wikiPageWikiLink Q8585021.
- Q224952 comment "In the law enforcement jargon, a suspect is a known person accused or suspected of committing a crime. Police and reporters in the United States often use the word suspect as a jargon when referring to the perpetrator of the offense (perp in dated US slang). However in official definition, the perpetrator is the robber, assailant, counterfeiter, etc.—the person who actually committed the crime.".
- Q224952 label "Suspect".