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1. • • Call 999 if: a serious offence is in progress or has just been committed someone is in immediate danger or harm property is in danger of being damaged a serious disruption to the public is likely Hearing or speech impairments
     www.police.uk/pu/contact-the-police/report-a-crime-incident/

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2. People also ask

   What happens after I report a crime?

   • On this page we'll explain what happens after you report a crime, when you'll get a crime reference number and when we’ll contact you. First, the force who have received the report will make sure that they're the right police force to investigate the crime.

   What happens after you report a crime? - Police UK

   www.police.uk/advice/advice-and-information/victim-support/what-happens-after-you-report-crime/

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   How will the police decide if I'm charged with a crime?

   • The police will decide if you: Your first court hearing after you’re charged with a crime will be at a magistrates’ court - even if your trial will be at a Crown Court later on. If you’re charged with a minor offence your case could be decided without going to court (‘single justice procedure’).

   Being charged with a crime: Overview - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk/charged-crime

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   What do police need to know about a crime?

   • The police must give you: They must also: They must also ask if you want to write a statement about how the crime has affected you. This is called a ‘victim personal statement’. It can be used later when the court is deciding on a punishment. The police must give you updates on their investigation, and tell you within 5 days when a suspect is:

   After a crime: your rights - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk/your-rights-after-crime

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   What happens if you're charged with a crime?

   • If you’re charged with a crime you’ll be given a ‘charge sheet’. This sets out the details of the crime you’re being charged with. The police will decide if you: Your first court hearing after you’re charged with a crime will be at a magistrates’ court - even if your trial will be at a Crown Court later on.

   Being charged with a crime: Overview - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk/charged-crime

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   What happens if the police drop a crime?

   • If the police or the CPS decide to drop the charge, they must tell you within 5 days. You can ask for a review if you disagree with their decision. The police might give some information about the crime to the media to help with the investigation. They’ll normally ask your permission before they do this.

   After a crime: your rights - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk/your-rights-after-crime

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   What happens when a crime is reported to the CPS?

   • When a crime is reported, the police (or another investigative body) will investigate the crime. Once they've completed their investigation and are ready to refer the case to the CPS, they will send us a file containing the evidence they've gathered. A CPS lawyer will then review all the information and decide whether we can bring a prosecution.

   How we make our decisions - The Crown Prosecution Service

   www.cps.gov.uk/about-cps/how-we-make-our-decisions

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3. www.cps.gov.uk › about-cps › how-a-criminal-case-worksHow a criminal case works - The Crown Prosecution Service

   www.cps.gov.uk › about-cps › how-a-criminal-case-works

   • Cached

   The police (or another investigative body) will investigate the crime. They’ll look for evidence to find out what happened. This will include : Statements from victims and witnesses ; The...

   • What happens when a case comes to the CPS

     When you report a crime, the police will decide whether or...

   • How we make our decisions - The Crown Prosecution Service

     When a crime is reported, the police (or another...

4. www.gov.uk › your-rights-after-crimeAfter a crime: your rights - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk › your-rights-after-crime

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   • When you report the crime
   • During the police investigation

   The police must give you:

   •written confirmation of the crime you’ve reported

   •a crime reference number

   •contact details for the police officer dealing with your case

   They must also:

   •tell you clearly what will happen next

   See full list on gov.uk

   The police must give you updates on their investigation, and tell you within 5 days when a suspect is:

   •arrested or charged

   •set free or released on bail

   •given a caution, reprimand, final warning, or penalty notice

   When the police have finished their investigation, they can pass the information to the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) who then decide if there’s enough evidence to take the case to court.

   If the police or the CPS decide to drop the charge, they must tell you within 5 days. You can ask for a review if you disagree with their decision.

   See full list on gov.uk

5. www.gov.uk › charged-crimeBeing charged with a crime: Overview - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk › charged-crime

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   Overview. If you’re charged with a crime you’ll be given a ‘charge sheet’. This sets out the details of the crime you’re being charged with. The police will decide if you: can be released...

   • If you’re charged with a crime you’ll be given a ‘charge sheet’. This sets out the details of the crime you’re being charged with. The police will...
   • When you’re waiting for a court hearing or a trial, you might be given bail. This means you can be released from custody until the hearing or the t...
   • If the court decides to put you on remand it means you’ll go to prison until your trial begins. If you’re under 18 you’ll be taken to a secure cent...

6. www.cps.gov.uk › sites › defaultWhat happens when a case comes to the CPS

   www.cps.gov.uk › sites › default

   When you report a crime, the police will decide whether or not to carry out an investigation. If the police carry out an investigation this means that theyll look for all the...

7. www.met.police.uk › acr › after-you-report-a-crimeWhat happens after you report a crime? | Metropolitan Police

   www.met.police.uk › acr › after-you-report-a-crime

   • Cached

   On this page we'll explain what happens after you report a crime, when you'll get a crime reference number and when we’ll contact you. Assessing your report. First, we’ll make sure that we’re the right police force to investigate the crime.

8. www.cps.gov.uk › about-cps › how-we-make-our-decisionsHow we make our decisions - The Crown Prosecution Service

   www.cps.gov.uk › about-cps › how-we-make-our-decisions

   • Cached

   When a crime is reported, the police (or another investigative body) will investigate the crime. Once they've completed their investigation and are ready to refer the case to...

9. www.police.uk › advice › advice-and-informationWhat happens after you report a crime? - Police UK

   www.police.uk › advice › advice-and-information

   • Cached

   On this page we'll explain what happens after you report a crime, when you'll get a crime reference number and when we’ll contact you. Assessing your report. First, the force who have received the report will make sure that they're the right police force to investigate the crime.