Witness
opposing party witness
A person who testifies against you is often called a "perjurer" or "liar." (wink)AnswerThe opposing party's witnesses are generally called to testify against you. If you are being tried criminally, they are often called "State's witnesses."
These people are colloquially termed "whistle-blowers."
When a person testifies against themselves, it is known as "self-incrimination." In legal contexts, individuals have the right to remain silent to avoid self-incrimination, as protected by the Fifth Amendment in the United States. This means they cannot be compelled to provide evidence or testimony that could lead to their own prosecution.
Are you asking about a witness?
Because hes afraid and is also agry about the muttering
She testifies in Chapter 18.
The person who testifies at a trial is usually a witness. Witnesses provide their account of events or information relevant to the case under oath. It is important for witnesses to provide truthful and accurate testimony to assist in reaching a fair verdict.
It is ironic that Bob testifies because he is known for being dishonest or unreliable in other aspects of his life. Testifying requires someone to tell the truth under oath, which goes against Bob's typical behavior.
Yes. Person A is an 'eye-witness'. His testimony is admissible as evidence because he was present when person B assaulted person C.
In The Crucible, when Mary Warren testifies against Abigail and the other girls, they respond by feigning terror and turning on Mary. They pretend to be affected by a spirit, claiming that Mary is sending her spirit to harm them. This manipulation creates a chaotic scene, ultimately leading to Mary’s isolation and vulnerability, as the girls' collective hysteria overrides her testimony. Their actions demonstrate the power of group dynamics and fear in the Salem witch trials.
He testifies to get out of jail early.