Homicide Scene Analysis The analysis and distribution of evidence is the most crucial step in the investigation. The success of the case presentation lies in the progressive research and collection of evidence before laboratory analysis. The CSI systematically walks the crime scene to collect all potential evidence, label it, tape it and package it so that it remains intact until the laboratory. Depending on the CSI unit's division of duties, it may or may not analyze evidence in the laboratory. The following article explores a homicide scene at a convenience store/gas station at 3 a.m. The survey material is represented by a number of visible elements. evidence, the body with an apparent gunshot wound to the chest and the testimony of the first officer at the scene. The document is divided into four parts, including the general overview (introduction), the processing of latent prints, the procedure for investigating the involvement of people and the body of evidence for subsequent fingerprint analysis. The crime scene investigation protocol used in this article includes interview, examination, photography, drawing and the processing itself (Castleman, 2000: 23). When observing the homicide scene, we omit the analysis of preliminary procedures such as scene security, integrity precautions, photography and drawing.1. Processing Latent PrintsAt the initial stage of the investigation, all visible evidence should be observed from the point of view of the latent print. At this stage, only material evidence is taken into account. Objects can be divided into porous and non-porous surfaces from the point of view of preserving imprintability. It is advisable to send all available evidence to the laboratory for expertise, although non-porous substances...... middle of paper ......ps. The bullet as evidence must be handled with great care as its surface can lose the imprint very easily. Bullets and shells are collected in casemates or may be placed in paper envelopes for a short time. In the case where the firearm is involved, we can approach it as both a moving and non-moving object. At the initial stage, it can be treated with steaming super glue and then packed in a paper envelope for further analysis. In case of blood stains, we can go back to the initial step of the swabbing procedure. If handled carefully, the evidence can be the best help for the criminal investigator and can be used as major evidence in court. To improve the investigation, any detective or expert must recognize the need for observation and processing of non-moving objects apart from the regular collection of moving evidence..