Military Police Search Failures

Summary

If military police fail to secure a room after executing a search warrant, it can lead to evidence tampering, breaking the chain of custody, and potential legal consequences such as complaints or lawsuits for negligence. If no evidence is found after an investigation, the case might be closed, further investigated, or result in no charges. Misconduct by military police is punishable under the Defence Force Discipline Act (DFDA), which can include disciplinary actions like fines, demotion, or imprisonment.

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What could happen after a military police investigation where no evidence is found
If no evidence is found after a military police investigation, several outcomes are possible:
- **Case Closure**: The investigation might be closed due to a lack of evidence.
- **Further Investigation**: Authorities may decide to continue searching for evidence or consider other leads.
- **No Charges**: If no evidence is found, charges are unlikely to be filed.
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Is military police wrong doing punishable by dfda
The Defence Force Discipline Act (DFDA) outlines the disciplinary framework for the Australian Defence Force, including military police. Misconduct by military police can be punishable under the DFDA.
- **Disciplinary Action**: Military police can face disciplinary actions if found guilty of misconduct, including fines, demotion, or imprisonment.
- **Investigation**: An investigation may be launched to determine the extent of the wrongdoing.
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