Question

If fingerprints were submitted, but rejected by the FBI, and the subject is never reprinted for that arrest, would that arrest information appear in III?

1) True
2) False

Answer 1

In a scenario where fingerprints are submitted to the FBI but are rejected and not resubmitted, the arrest record might still appear in the III system but may not be complete or easily retrieved. A child's DNA fingerprint must contain genetic markers from both biological parents to establish a genetic relationship.

Step-by-step explanation:

When discussing whether an arrest will appear in the III (Interstate Identification Index) system, the key point is the association of the arrest record with the individual's fingerprints. In the case where fingerprints have been submitted to the FBI and rejected, the arrest may still be recorded in the III, but without the associated fingerprints if they are never resubmitted. However, to answer the scenario presented: if the fingerprints were rejected and not resubmitted, this could potentially affect the completeness and the retrievability of the arrest information in the III system.

For a child's genetic relationship to be established to both parents, the child's DNA fingerprint must contain a combination of genetic markers that are a match to both the biological mother and father. DNA testing identifies specific sequences called polymorphic regions that are highly variable among individuals. The child will inherit half of these genetic markers from each parent, and the presence of these matching sequences can confirm the biological relationship.