1) Lets say the perpetrators were not smart about it and didn’t wear gloves when entering the home, if they touched anything they didn’t take and/or later their hand on anything in the house you could find finger prints and have them traced back to them if they are in the system.
2) Depending on how the perpetrators drove away, you can trace the tire tracks, if they left any, back to the tire of the car that was used. But lets say the car was stolen or unregistered, that would make it a little harder to trace the car back to the perpetrators that used it.
3) Perpetrators could have left many things. Used gloves, personal items (phones, laptops, watches etc. etc.) or anything the perpetrators may have touched/used. If they weren’t wearing gloves, they would of left finger prints on anything they touched therefore, you could link them to the crime. Unless they aren’t in the system.
Hope I understood your question and that my answer helped you!
Answer:
hunting is not legal but we need to make sure that most animals don't
go extinct but when the growth goes up we need to size down them
Explanation:
Answer:
a. Brizon may be sued by TP if it does not comply.
Explanation:
As the contract between the two companies stated that Brizon must supply all toys required by Toys Paradise at a fixed rate, and that fee has already been established and accepted by both companies, Brizon must meet the requirement for more toys by Toys Paradise, even if this implies a higher production cost, while the contract is valid.
Thus, if Brizon does not comply with its part of the agreement, it could be sued by Toys Paradise and will likely lose the process.
