Which form is the Intel Report when information is received on a case?

• A. I-43
• B. G-392
• C. SF-1012
• D. G-205

Answer: (B)

When information about a case comes in, the key practice is to capture it in a formal Intel Report so it’s documented, evaluated, and shared with the right people. This ensures the information can be acted on, tracked, and linked to the case for follow-up.

The form used for this purpose is the standard Intel Report form. It is designed to collect all essential details: who provided the information, what was observed or heard, when and where it occurred, the substance of the information, the source’s reliability, any potential leads or implications, and recommended actions. It also specifies where the report should go and who should receive it, so the intelligence unit and case file stay coordinated. This consistency is crucial for timely reassessment, risk evaluation, and ongoing investigation.

Other forms shown are not intended for recording Intel Reports on cases; they serve different administrative or processing functions. So for documenting information received on a case, the Intel Report form is the appropriate, standardized choice.