The attorney was asked to testify as a character witness for a forty year old man on remand.
Before the man could testify, He had to be sworn in.
For example: "The witness was called upon to testify to the Court her relation to the accused".
She was afraid to testify.
This word has been recently used as a challenge to express sympathy; i.e, "Testify...".I have been called to testify in court as an expert witness.
The judge requested the defense attorney to produce his witnesses one by one
The Jamiston County coroner, Dr. Kent Thompson, was called to testify about his findings in the autopsy of the murdered child.
I refuse to testify on the grounds that it might incriminate me - taken from the fifth amendment to the american constitution.
If you are a qualified expert hired to testify yes. Otherwise no. It is your civic duty to testify if summoned.
If you testify against, you argue against them.. If you testify for then, you agree with them and support them
No, the word 'testify' is not a noun at all.The word 'testify' is a verb: to give evidence as a witness in a law court.The verb to testify is a word for an action: testify, testifies, testifying, testified.The abstract noun forms of the verb to testify are testimony and the gerund, testifying.
No. Only the sentenced defendant can appeal their own sentence. However if you really feel strongly about it, you can approach the defense attorney and tell them you will gladly testify on their clients behalf.
if you are not called into court, you will not have to testify