Why Audit Bags
Who can use Audit Bags
Federal Police Attorney General’s Department Security Services State Police | Medical Institutions Legal Agencies Financial Institutions Testing Laboratories | Customs Confidential Couriers Prisons Remand Centres |
How is the Audit Bag different?
Compared to similar products, Audit Bag provides the following, unique, features;
- Patented tamper proof secure adhesive closure system
- Unique numbering system to ensure each bag is recorded and accounted
- Secure record writing area
How can the Audit Bag be traced?
Each bag carries a unique number which is accountable and recordable making record tracing and matching easy.
When should I use an Audit Bag?
Whenever you are responsible for securing an exhibit or property.
Items should be placed in the bag immediately after seizure, the record completed and the bag sealed. This provides the best chain of evidence or audit trail to reduce doubt of authenticity.
How can Audit Bag help your Budget?
When you consider the costs incurred from complaints during audits, hand-overs and court challenges due to inconsistent evidence management, Audit Bag saves considerable costs by providing a track-able and reliable tamper proof sealing device.
Development
The Audit Evidence Exhibit Bag was designed in conjunction with the National Police Research Unit (NPRU) and Techsearch Inc. of SA.
The following document by Mr Des Berwick, Executive Officer of the National Police Research Unit, details the development and application of the Audit Evidence Exhibit Bag.
Click here to download the original NPRU document *
Endorsements
Police Integrity Commission New South Wales Police Service Queensland Police National Crime Authority Raaf Police Security Centre Australian Federal Police Victorian Police Department SA Police Department | New South Wales Dept of Corrective Services Ministry of Premier & Cabinet Australian Fisheries Management Authority Department of Administrative and Information Services Technical Support Unit National Registration Authority Arthur Robinson & Hedderwicks Department of Juvenile Justice |