You really just answered the question. The only thing you have are eyewitness accounts and your proof of purchase. If the business your giving business to has cameras those might be used. Also follow today advancing sosiety, your purchase will be time stamped in the register, this along with the police report with the date and time can be used as evidence to prove your innocence.
Question is unclear. If you are FALSELY accused that means you didn't do it. If you didn't do it, what is it that you need protection from?
kik me hernandez0069
the reason is because an accused person might not have thrown the merchandise on the floor, so if they police take the evidence it should have the accused fingerprints on it. How do you prove someone took something and then threw it somewhere if you didnt see them, there are no video cameras etc?
Yes, you have the right to defend yourself in court if you are accused of a crime. You can choose to represent yourself or hire a lawyer to help you with your defense. It is important to understand your legal rights and options when facing criminal charges.
The criminal justice system is a major concern of Americans today, I do not think that the bill of rights has gone too far in protecting the rights of the accused given the rampant mass school shootings that we witness today in a number of states.
Because without those protecting government can eliminate people oppose them by charging and convict them of a crime.
Anyone accused including yourself is innocent until proven guilty. People have a right to bail, to a certain extent that is. The right to bail is also contained in the Constitution.
Question makes very little sense. If you are "wrongfully accused" you defend yourself in court and MAKE the prosecution present enough evidence to prove that you did it. If you are convicted . . . the jury believed the evidence and not your story.
Defend means to protect yourself or others from harm.
Yes, also a lawyer, and that you don't have to testify against yourself.
There weren't a lot of people working in a sweatshop.
The judge is the mother of the accused