What is required by a Nontestimonial Identification Order?

A Nontestimonial Identification Order requires a suspect to provide physical evidence. This type of order is used to obtain specific forms of evidence that do not rely on the suspect's testimony, such as DNA samples, fingerprints, or photographs. The intention is to collect evidence that can aid in the investigation or prosecution of a crime while respecting the suspect’s rights against self-incrimination.

This process is distinct from verbal questioning or providing an alibi, which involve the suspect's testimony in some form and could be subject to legal protections against self-incrimination. A psychiatric evaluation also does not fall under the category of physical evidence and is typically not mandated in the context of a nontestimonial identification order. Thus, the requirement for a suspect to provide physical evidence makes the correct answer appropriate in this context.