That would depend upon the context.
Singular possessive would read:
"The blue car is the witness's car." However, witness' is acceptable. For some words, it also would depend upon how the pronunciation is affected. For example, if you were speaking of a lady named Mrs. Chambers, and you wrote Mrs. Chambers's that would make the pronunciation awkward.
Plural possessive would read:
"The blue car is the witnesses' car."
It relies on the memory and truthfulness of the witness.
The guideline for expert witness testimony at the Court is 'Testifying in Court: Guidelines and Maxims for the Expert Witness'. Stanley L. Brodsky is the author of this book.
False testimony (or false witness) in the Bible (and anywhere else) is basically lying. So if you see something, then lie about that to somebody, you are bearing false testimony (or false witness).
Testimonial evidence is evidence given by a witness of things they've experienced first-hand. The first-hand account of a witness is called their testimony.
An Eye Witness
The witness's testimony was found guilty, therefore the suspect was claimed innocent.
The word 'Testimony' comes from the Latin root word 'testi' which means witness, i.e, one who testifies in court is one who serves as a witness. The testimony is the official statement made by the witness under oath. -I heard on the 'History Channel' that testimony was given by men while holding onto one of their testicles. I guess the implication is if they are caught lying they lose one.
From eye-witness testimony...they are History.
(a) Keep the witness talking: Open-ended non-directional questions encourage witnesses to provide detailed and descriptive responses, thus making sure valuable information is not overlooked or omitted during the interview process. (b) Limit the witness's answer: These types of questions allow witnesses the freedom to share their perspective without feeling pressured to provide specific or limited responses, which can lead to a more comprehensive understanding of the events being discussed.
Oral testimony refers to information or evidence that is presented verbally by a witness in a legal proceeding, such as a trial or hearing. It involves the witness recounting their personal observations, experiences, or knowledge related to the case under oath. Oral testimony is often subject to questioning by attorneys or judges to assess its credibility and relevance.
Because it is a testimony (it bears witness) from God.
Are you able to refute the testimony that the witness just presented.