1909
Alienist was the early word for psychiatrist. The testimony of alienists began to appear in court cases in the post-civil war years. Used at first primarily by clever defense attornies but later became a trial standard for prosecutors also. Today psychiatric testimony is used by both sides and can be very persuasive evidence for a jury.
The examination testimony was recorded by a court reporter or stenographer. It is significant because it provides a verbatim record of the testimony given during the examination, which can be used as evidence in legal proceedings.
Discovery dispositions cover material that will most likely be examined again when the witness testifies in court. Depositions in lieu of trail are used instead of the witness's in person testimony in court.
Grand jury testimony is generally protected by secrecy, meaning that it cannot be used directly in civil court. However, if a witness voluntarily discloses their grand jury testimony outside of the grand jury proceedings, that information may be admissible in civil court. Additionally, if the testimony relates to issues in a civil case, it could potentially influence the proceedings indirectly. Ultimately, the specifics can vary based on jurisdiction and the circumstances of the case.
Deposition is a legal process where witnesses provide sworn testimony that can be used as evidence in a court case. It allows both parties to gather information before trial, and the testimony given is typically recorded and can be used to impeach a witness if their trial testimony differs.
No. Their testimony may be used, the judge and/or the jury has the job of evauating the truthfulness of their testimony.
False statements are often used in court, primarily to impeach testimony of a witness by shedding doubt upon his or her verisimilitude. ("if he were willing to lie then, he may be willing to lie now...")
Deposition is the process of giving sworn testimony outside of a court in response to questioning by the parties involved in a lawsuit. It is typically conducted in a lawyer's office or another neutral location. The testimony is recorded by a court reporter and can be later used as evidence in court.
The act of deposing, as from high office.The act of depositing, especially the laying down of matter by a natural process.Something deposited; a deposit.Law. Sworn testimony recorded for use in court at a later date.Deposition The removal of Jesus from the cross.Read more: deposition
A Deposition is Testimony given under oath outside of court. For the purpose of obtaining information in preparation for a court trial. It is used to try to impeach witness's by showing a change in testimony from one time to another (Deposition to Trial). Depositions are not used in all states. Some states do not allow depositions.
Procedures such as lineup administration, witness instructions, and expert testimony are used to ensure the accuracy and reliability of in-court identification of the defendant.
A Deposition is a recorded statement made under oath that can be entered into evidence in a legal proceeding.