Most cases of assault require proof of bodily damage that is more than trifling in nature, i.e. deep bruising, broken bones, abrasions, soft tissue damage. ADDED: If the case has proceeded to the point of prosecution, I'm assuming (a dangerous thing to do) that the prosecutor has photos of the victim's injuries taken at the time. If they do, THESE are presented to the judge (or jury) and , alojng with the testimonry of the victim, they will be sufficient to get a conviction, or not.
NO
Convictions are beliefs - strong convictions are strong beliefs that the person feels are right. A person with strong convictions will not be convinced that these beliefs are false without a LOT of proof.
no you cantThey can do what they want to do.
No. Proof is required in court, to a standard of "beyond a reasonable doubt" to sustain a conviction.
A criminal conviction in court would normally require proof.
Well, not to worry.In Law, everyone is presumed innocent until proven guilty.That means that if they can't show you proof, it's illegal to punish you as a guilty person.
You need evidence to prove any charge.
There are a few ways one can prove a sexual assault. There are rape kits given at hospitals, witnesses, pictures or proof of bruising, etc.
To have a blind conviction is to believe in something very strongly, even though one has no reasons or evidence to support their belief. For example, religious faith is a blind conviction; one may believe in the existence of God, although there is no concrete proof of this.
Actus reus is a Latin term meaning the guilty act. The 'actus reus' of an assault is the actual physical act of the assault itself. When the actus reus, as well as the proof of the existence of criminal intent, is proved, a person may be convicted of a crime.
"Proof" is not needed for an indictment. Proof is what must be presented at a trial.Probable Cause to Believe is the standard that must be presented when an individual is being indicted.
Unsure what the questioner is asking? Some kind of EVIDENCE or "proof" has to be offered in order to get a charge and/or conviction on the offense.