If you've been the victim of, or witness to, a
crime, you have the choice whether or not to report it to the
police. We would like all crimes to be
reported.
Reporting crime
In an emergency call 999. Our 999 call
handlers strive to answer all calls within 10 seconds. Dial 999
if:
For non-urgent calls, ring 101. Using 999 for
general enquiries may delay response to someone who needs urgent
assistance.
Further information about reporting a
crime.
Our commitment to you
Cheshire Police and our criminal justice
partners are committed to providing victims and
witnesses of crime with the best possible service at all
times.
These pages will outline how we will treat you as a victim
of crime and the level of service you will receive, including our
commitments under the
Code of Practice for Victims of Crime. We have also
provided pages which give you information about what to
expect if you are a witness, as well as
links to useful advice and other organisations that can assist
you.
Information for victims
What happens after you contact the
police?
What happens if your case goes to
court?
Advice and support for victims
Your rights
Information for witnesses
Being a witness - what does it
mean?
Help and information about giving
evidence
Where will you give evidence?
Who's in the court room?
What happens before court?
Going to court (expenses, travel, and
friends and relatives)
What happens when in court?
After the trial
Child witnesses