The BASIC evidence needed is the testimony of the victim.
After that supporting evidence may amount to witnesses statements, DNA evidence, items left at or collected from the scene of the offense, etc, etc.
Any evidence lawfully present in court against a defendant can be used to convince him. We only need enough evidence to convince a jury or a judge by the exclusion of any reasonable doubt that the defendant committed the crime.
Motive being at the scene at the time the crime was commited no alibi evidence
finger prints, eye witnesses, time and date, many others, just something that could prove that the person was there and they had the motive to do it
Evidence/proof beyond a 'reasonable' doubt that the person charged actually committed the offense. Notice that the burden is not beyond ALL doubt, only beyond REASONABLE doubt.
Sufficient probable cause and evidence to place the defendant inside the location which was burglarized.
Anything that can legally be admitted that would convince a juror that someone has committed a crime.
2
The difference is: in civil trials it is a "preponderance of evidence," whereas in a criminal trial it is "beyond a reasonable doubt."
No person shall be convicted of treason unless on the testimony of two credible witnesses.
The testimony of the undercover officer, or paid informant, that made the buy - or the eyewitness observation of the officer who witnessed a sale - the narcotics themselves - the marked money used to make the buy - a combination of any or all of these things.
Sixty Seven senators are needed to convict a government official in an impeachment trial.
"Proof beyond a reasonable doubt."
All twelve.
12 minimum
Under the U.S. Constitution, proof needed to convict a person of treason is very high. There must be either two eye witnesses to the overt act of treason or a confession by the defendant in open court.
In the United States, two-thirds of the Senate is needed to convict an officer in an impeachment trial. This means that out of 100 senators, at least 67 votes are required for conviction.