how much money does a crime scene investigator earn?
550584
A real crime scene investigator? Probably less than $50,000
839592
$ 79,394 - $ 96,504 (Employee pays 9% PERS contribution)\n\nEDIT:\n\nToo funny: "in los angeles, LAPD starts at $53K, so it's much less in milipitas."\n\nYes, Los Angeles obviously pays much more than Milpitas.
252759
Probably $35-40,000. I think its a great job, I suggested it to my husband. You get great experience at the job and can move up.
1006227
Here is some info.  Every state will have different requirements.  Be careful, some of the degree granting schools may not be totally good.  Call the stat crime lab in your state and ask them about the job.\n\nhttp://www3.sc.maricopa.edu/ajs/crime_scene_technician.htm\n\nhttp://www.spjc.edu/webcentral/acad/crimeas.htm\n\nhttp://www.cji.net/CJI/CenterInfo/fscec/cstcp.htm
279002
$90,000 - $225,000 per year/season.
971083
depending on the grade level, around 20-40k a year
506106
This varies from city to city.  In Houston, Texas, someone on a SWAT team picks up an additional $1,800 per year.  \n\nIn the City of Albuquerque a SWAT officer picks up an additional $50 a month.\n\nBottom line, as in many hazardous positions, the pay is not the major motivator.
982725
A coroner is generally an elected position, therefore you would have to run and campaign to be elected in your county.  The coroner in my county makes $27,000 per year.  I am a mortician, my annual salary is about $70,000, but I am also the manager of the firm.  Good luck to you!
665931
Somewhere in the range of fifty to a hundred thousand dollars depending on how good you want it to be.  There are some non-profit agencies that do it for free for indigent defendants.
227034
Where are you asking about?  I made over 100k last year, but that's unusually high for someone in my area because the salaries are lower in Northern California than in other parts of the state.  I would also suspect that California salaries are higher than a lot of states, simply because it is ridiculously expensive to live here.  \n\nDeputies, on the whole, don't make any more or less than police officers just because they are deputies.  They make more (or less) because of the agency that employs them, but their deputy status isn't what determines that.
1177696
Already trained deputy sheriffs start out at $3,642.82 to $4,056.27 a month, depending on education.
563600
A starting Marine Biologist in Miami, Florida can expect to earn around $41,000 a year. After about 10 years, they can earn around $85,000 with advanced degrees.
340220
if you want to be a forensic scientist (aka criminalist) that works in a lab analyzing evidence, then you need to have a 4 year degree in a natural or physical science.  that would be chemistry, biology, etc.  you must have a science degree and take certain courses like quantitative analysis to be hired by any crime laboratory.\n\nif you want to be a police detective, then you must first be a police officer and work your way up to the rank of detective.\n\nthere are jobs that give you access to crime scenes without requiring a science degree.  an example would be a latent fingerprint analyst, where you would go to the crime scene to dust for prints, lift them and then take them back to the lab to analyze under the stereoscope.  also being a crime scene photographer doesn't require a degree in science.\n\nhope this helps.  good luck!
592047
Crime scene investigators are employed in all police departments and sheriff's offices.Talk to these law enforecement agencies for career opportunities. Some are under civil service, and some are not.
594852
Here is a little info. See the sources I've listed below. They will tell you alot more. \n\nThe Forensic Investigation Unit provides expertise at crime scenes through the use of photography, identification, evidence collection, processing and preservation. Technicians also perform latent fingerprint comparisons, forensic artistry and provide expert court testimony.\n\nThere are four types of technicians in the unit: Crime Scene Technician, Latent Fingerprint Specialist, Photo Lab Technician, and Office Support Specialist. In addition to skills required by their specialization, each technician must have a exceptional understanding of law enforcement techniques and needs to perform their assigned tasks in a way that assists future courtroom proceedings.\n\nCrime Scene Technician:\nHighly trained and capable Crime Scene Technicians provide mobile crime lab services at major crime scenes by scene photography, processing for latent fingerprints and collecting, identifying, classifying and preserving evidence. Crime Scene Technicians perform presumptive blood tests, gunpowder residue tests, and plaster cast impression molds. They process bodies of the deceased for trace evidence and fingerprints when necessary. They also fingerprint living and deceased subjects for identification. Technicians must be ready to testify in court to their findings and methods in criminal and civil cases.\n\nLatent Fingerprint Specialist\nFingerprint Specialists examine and evaluate the latent prints developed and lifted at crime scenes. They search for ridge detail and clarity to determine whether the print is sufficient for comparison. Comparisons are made between the print from the scene and prints of known individuals at the request of detectives and officers with the department for identification of the perpetrators of crimes.\n\nA vital role of the specialist is to enter and compare prints in the Automated Fingerprint Identification System or AFIS. This computer capability allows more comparisons in shorter time periods but it is ultimately the specialist who make the identification. Specialists must also be prepared to testify to their identifications in court.\n\nPhoto Lab Technician\nThe Tampa Police photo lab is responsible for processing and printing all Fire and Police Department crime scenes along with public relations photography. These technicians are very proficient in photography and photographic development techniques, both of which are crucial in the assignment they occupy. These technicians are responsible for a wide variety of complex and expensive equipment and maintain photographic negatives for future examination.\n\nOffice Support Specialists\nA sometimes neglected aspect of any organization or function is the record keeping and data management. Our Office Support Specialists play an essential in successfully achieving ID's goals. These technicians work to quantify data about arrests made, maintain city personnel files and criminal files, and staff the service desk for photo requests. These tasks are but a few of the functions of their highly demanding job roles
799421
It depends on the city. \n\nhttp://www.indeed.com/jobs?q=Police+Officer&l=New+Jersey&as_ettl=Police+Officers\nThe above site will give you a general idea. If you plan to work in Law Enforcement, you think about more then pay.\n\nState Police link\nhttp://www.njsp.org/recruit/recruit.html
257859
Usually a state job.  I'm sure they would be on call for some shifts it depends on the office.  You're not gonna get rich off of it, kinda like a police officer.  Prob. better off in pre-law or forensics.  In general not gonna get paid what you should unless you go to law school & open your own practice.