Your question is asking about the rules of evidence. It's not as simple as admissible or not. The rules vary from place to place, court to court, but it also depends on who took the photos, what they are meant to show, and what the injury has to do with the actual case.
Anyone who is the victim of an assault should report the assault to the police immediately, name the attacker if known, name any witnesses, seek medical attention at a hospital or doctor's office, and have photos taken of the injuries. It is crucial that the assault and injuries be documented.You need evidence that he assaulted you such as medical bills, police reports, witnesses who are willing to testify or who gave statements to the police, photos of the injuries, and any other proof of your claim. Depending on the amount of the damages, if you have proof, you can sue in small claims court or in a trial court if the amount you want is over the limit for small claims court. You should also consider filing a criminal complaint so he will stop hurting women.Anyone who is the victim of an assault should report the assault to the police immediately, name the attacker if known, name any witnesses, seek medical attention at a hospital or doctor's office, and have photos taken of the injuries. It is crucial that the assault and injuries be documented.You need evidence that he assaulted you such as medical bills, police reports, witnesses who are willing to testify or who gave statements to the police, photos of the injuries, and any other proof of your claim. Depending on the amount of the damages, if you have proof, you can sue in small claims court or in a trial court if the amount you want is over the limit for small claims court. You should also consider filing a criminal complaint so he will stop hurting women.Anyone who is the victim of an assault should report the assault to the police immediately, name the attacker if known, name any witnesses, seek medical attention at a hospital or doctor's office, and have photos taken of the injuries. It is crucial that the assault and injuries be documented.You need evidence that he assaulted you such as medical bills, police reports, witnesses who are willing to testify or who gave statements to the police, photos of the injuries, and any other proof of your claim. Depending on the amount of the damages, if you have proof, you can sue in small claims court or in a trial court if the amount you want is over the limit for small claims court. You should also consider filing a criminal complaint so he will stop hurting women.Anyone who is the victim of an assault should report the assault to the police immediately, name the attacker if known, name any witnesses, seek medical attention at a hospital or doctor's office, and have photos taken of the injuries. It is crucial that the assault and injuries be documented.You need evidence that he assaulted you such as medical bills, police reports, witnesses who are willing to testify or who gave statements to the police, photos of the injuries, and any other proof of your claim. Depending on the amount of the damages, if you have proof, you can sue in small claims court or in a trial court if the amount you want is over the limit for small claims court. You should also consider filing a criminal complaint so he will stop hurting women.
If the photos were left to you in a will or assigned to you by the Court's division of her assets, yes.
Generally, yes. The person who was injured will need to testify that the pictures accurately reflect and show the state of the injuries at the time the picture was taken.Added: While they may be submitted as evidence - the opposing side may argue that, due to their nature and content, showing the pictures to the jury is inflammatory. If the judge agrees, the jury will not see them.
Check with the Clerk of the Court
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Nearly all Classical composers accepted the social and artistic restrictions of court employment. Mozart was one example of such a composer.
Not in the US, unless you are referring to sentences of death.
You have to be prepared to injure. cracked ribs are a commonly accepted risk but preferable to the alternative.
No. Sometimes the person who caused the injuries will pay the medical costs of the victim. Sometimes an insurance company will pay the medical expenses and other compersation. All cases of injury do not end up in court unless the insurance company or person who causes the injuries refuses to pay the full amount due.
Boring.
ANY PHOTOS OF cLIVE cOURT THE cASUAL cOWBOY CONJURER IN aUSTRALIA 1962-66
To effectively present photo evidence in court, ensure the photos are clear, relevant, and properly authenticated. Provide context for each photo and explain its significance to your case. Use technology to display the photos clearly to the judge and jury. Be prepared to answer any questions about the photos and how they support your argument.