Forensic (criminal) profile is a set of inferences of the characteristics and traits of an individual responsible for comission of a crime or a series of crimes. With different approaches to investigating of the offenders, there has been a development of known profiling methods: criminalistic investigative analysis, investigative psychology, diagnostic evaluations, geografical profiling and behavioral evidence analysis. In terms of forensic profiling, there are nomothetic and idiographic methods. The primary goal of idiographic forensic profiling is to investigate and determine individual caracteristics of a specific offender in a specific crime. In contradiction to this method there is nomothetic forensic profiling with its primary goal to investigate the accumulation of general, typical, common and average characteristics od a group of offenders. In a world of profiling, the issue arises when knowledge acquired from a group study is applied to a specific case and a specific offender or even when untested, unreliable and inaccurate results from studies are applied to generating a profile. Among the mentioned profiling methods, behavioral evidence analysis stands out as the only idio-deductive method of which inferences are not based upon predictions, but on critical reasoning, scientific method and analitical logic.