Which module would you use to attach evidence to an incident?

Which module would you use to attach evidence to an incident?

• A. Court and Sentencing
• B. Notifications
• C. Incidents and Violations
• D. Analytics/Reports

Answer: (C)

Evidence attachments belong in the module that manages incidents and violations. This area is designed to serve as the case file for each incident, where you can record details, track progress, and attach all supporting materials. Attaching evidence here keeps it directly tied to the specific incident, preserving context, dates, and the chain of custody, and makes it accessible to investigators, supervisors, and auditors as the investigation progresses. Examples of attachments include photos from the scene, documents, incident reports, witness statements, and audio or video files. Other modules have different purposes: Court and Sentencing focuses on legal outcomes and case disposition rather than handling and organizing evidentiary materials; Notifications is for alerting users to events or tasks; Analytics/Reports is for analyzing data and generating summaries, not for managing the actual evidence tied to a particular incident.

Evidence attachments belong in the module that manages incidents and violations. This area is designed to serve as the case file for each incident, where you can record details, track progress, and attach all supporting materials. Attaching evidence here keeps it directly tied to the specific incident, preserving context, dates, and the chain of custody, and makes it accessible to investigators, supervisors, and auditors as the investigation progresses. Examples of attachments include photos from the scene, documents, incident reports, witness statements, and audio or video files.

Other modules have different purposes: Court and Sentencing focuses on legal outcomes and case disposition rather than handling and organizing evidentiary materials; Notifications is for alerting users to events or tasks; Analytics/Reports is for analyzing data and generating summaries, not for managing the actual evidence tied to a particular incident.