A Veteranarian
In most jurisdictions the case is assigned to a detective, known as the lead detective for that case. That detective will manage the case according to his needs and the priority in which that crime must be solved. Detectives normally work by shift, but maybe called in on a homicide case, on a case-by-case basis. The detective Lieut. will assign the case to a lead detective, who will delegate certain tasks of the case to other detectives (for example, the lead detective may interview witnesses while another detective may notify the family or assist in processing the crime scene).
Pathologist
they are still called detectives or private eyes
not really. Typically forensic scientists are the ones who actually test evidence and the investigators are the ones who collect and catalog it. Example: Crime scene investigator finds a pair of blood stained pants. - forensic scientists look for fibers on the pants and test the blood. really there are similar but not exactly the same, but they still work in the same field.
Famous detectives are often called sleuths, investigators, or private eyes. Some well-known fictional detectives include Sherlock Holmes, Hercule Poirot, and Miss Marple.
First responding officers control the scene and protect evidence. The Patrol Sergeant is notified and Special homicide detectives are then called in to investigate along with the coroner and a special investigations team who are trained to collect all evidence available.
they were called " the Untouchables'
A pathologist performs autopsies ( examining a corpse the determine cause of death)
A Pathologist is the kind of doctor who performs autopsies on a person to determine cause of death.
Once a crime scene has been stabilized, various specialists are called to conduct a thorough investigation. These include crime scene investigators who collect and analyze physical evidence, forensic experts who examine the evidence in a laboratory setting, forensic psychologists who study the behavior and motives of the offender, forensic pathologists who perform autopsies, and forensic anthropologists who aid in the identification of human remains. Additionally, other specialists such as ballistics experts, blood spatter analysts, and fingerprint examiners may also be called depending on the nature of the crime.
Homicidal