Corpse dismemberment refers to the act of cutting up or disarticulating a dead body into separate parts or sections. This may be done for various reasons, such as facilitating transportation, disposal, or concealment of the body. In some cases, it may also be related to certain cultural or religious practices. However, in forensic contexts, corpse dismemberment is often associated with criminal activities, such as homicide, where the perpetrator may attempt to hide evidence or make identification of the victim more difficult. The legal and ethical implications of corpse dismemberment are significant, and it is generally governed by laws related to desecration of dead bodies and improper disposal of human remains.

Forensic sciences is the application of scientific methods and techniques to investigations by law enforcement agencies or courts of law. It involves the use of various scientific disciplines, such as chemistry, biology, physics, and psychology, to assist in the examination of physical evidence, interpretation of crime scene data, and evaluation of behavioral patterns. The goal is to provide objective information that can help establish the facts of a case and contribute to the administration of justice.

Forensic science encompasses several sub-disciplines, including forensic biology (DNA analysis, serology, and forensic anthropology), forensic chemistry (drug analysis, toxicology, and digital forensics), forensic physics (firearms and toolmark identification, ballistics, and digital forensics), and forensic psychology (criminal profiling, eyewitness testimony, and legal psychology).

The ultimate objective of forensic sciences is to provide unbiased, scientifically validated information that can aid in the investigation and prosecution of criminal cases, as well as protect the rights of defendants and promote the integrity of the legal system.