Yes, but only if it can be proven that it pertains to the case at hand.
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.
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.
no
1) Case is dropped for a number of reasons; lack of good ID, lack of evidence, testimony in another case provides immunity, etc., etc. 2) Plea deal negotiated, possibly in conjunction with other testimony 3) Case goes to trial, if serious, as an adult
The confrontation clause applies only to criminal cases. If the mental health testimony is being introduced by the prosecution in a criminal case, the defendant has the right to cross examine.
i guess...if it kinda had something to do with the case...
This process is called "discovery" in legal terms. It involves requesting, gathering, and reviewing evidence such as written testimony documents to build a case for trial.
Evidence refers to any material or information that can be used to prove or disprove a fact in a legal case, such as documents, physical objects, or witness statements. Testimony specifically refers to oral statements given by witnesses under oath during a legal proceeding. Testimony is a type of evidence that is based on what witnesses personally observed or experienced.
Yes, an officer can testify for another officer in legal proceedings, often as a witness to events or circumstances related to the case. This can include providing corroboration of facts or describing the actions taken by their fellow officer during an incident. However, the admissibility and weight of such testimony can depend on the context and relevance to the case at hand. Ultimately, the court will determine how much credence to give to the testimony based on the specific circumstances.
yes people under 18 can testify if their testimony is germaine to the case being heard and the judge permits it.
The prosecution will show the evidence and present the testimony that indicates guilt. The defending attorney will try to punch holes in the evidence and testimony. The jury then decides what the facts are based on the testimony and evidence.