In police work, the two major uses of polygraph testing are specific issue testing and preemployment screening. In specific issue testing, the polygraph is used to investigate whether a particular person is responsible for or involved in the commission of a specific offense. Polygraph testing can help to verify information collected during traditional background investigations and to uncover information not otherwise available. The commonly held belief that polygraph examination results are not admitted into evidence in court is untrue. Some courts admit polygraph evidence even over the objection of counsel; in other jurisdictions, polygraph results are admitted by stipulation
In police work, the two major uses of polygraph testing are specific issue testing and preemployment screening. In specific issue testing, the polygraph is used to investigate whether a particular person is responsible for or involved in the commission of a specific offense. Polygraph testing can help to verify information collected during traditional background investigations and to uncover information not otherwise available. The commonly held belief that polygraph examination results are not admitted into evidence in court is untrue. Some courts admit polygraph evidence even over the objection of counsel; in other jurisdictions, polygraph results are admitted by stipulation
Some consider the polygraph a pseudoscience because of the variability of the results of polygraphic testing.
yup.
Yes, the U.S. Border Patrol uses polygraph testing as part of the hiring process. Polygraph testing is required of all applicants going through the expedited hiring process and other applicants may be subjected to one, as well.
To check if they are as dumb as the 1 asking this q.
Yes, you can change your mind and deny taking a polygraph test even if you previously agreed to it. It is your right to refuse any form of testing or questioning. It is important to consult with legal counsel or seek advice before making a decision as there may be implications depending on the context or circumstances surrounding the test.
No it is not.
Assisted suicide is legal in Oregon, Washington, and Montana.
Depending on where you live it is possible to do legal DNA testing in hospitals. In the USA it is legal. In Canada most hospitals do not perform DNA testing for paternity testing.
I think you mean a polygraph test. Polygamy is the practice of having more than one spouse. A polygraph test is a lie-detector test. It depends on the laws, in some places you can use a polygraph test as part of a legal trial and in other places you can't.
Physician Assisted Suicide or PAS for the terminally ill is legal in Oregon under the Oregon Death with Dignity Act since 1997.