No. Although lie detectors seem credible, they can be often faked to produce response opposite to what you want. The lie detectors lack the hard evidence that normal court order can provide (such as blood stain, DNA analysis, etc) and relies solely on how stressed the person is. Even when you didn't commit the crime, extremely high level of stress can tick the lie detector. Similarly, even when you did commit the crime, low level of stress can fool the lie detector.
Some people say that lie detectors have a 99% chance of succeeding. It is that 1% that makes the people say "No, we don't want it."
Yes, lie detector tests, or polygraphs, can be conducted in Ireland, though they are not widely used or accepted in legal settings. Private companies and some forensic specialists offer these tests for personal or investigative purposes. However, their reliability and accuracy are often debated, and results may not be admissible in court. It's important to note that the use of polygraphs in employment or legal matters should be approached with caution.
Polygraph tests are generally not admissible as evidence in New York courts. The state considers them unreliable and lacks sufficient scientific validation for their results to be deemed credible in legal proceedings. However, they may be used in certain circumstances, such as for investigative purposes or in plea negotiations, but their results cannot be presented as evidence during a trial.
NONE
Lie detector tests are not 100 percentage accurate and therefore not even admissible in a court of law. An individual just does not walk in and expect to have their boyfriend given a lie detector test because you feel he is cheating on you and it is only use by law enforcement. You would have more luck not harassing him about cheating; let a few days pass and then with a friend follow him to see what he is up too and perhaps catch him in the act.
Polygraph results are generally not admissible in court-martial proceedings. The military courts typically follow similar standards to civilian courts regarding the reliability and validity of polygraph tests. While they may be used in investigations or as part of a plea deal, their results cannot be relied upon as definitive evidence in court.
Paterinity tests that are admissible in court are around $435.00. There are more expensive tests and the cost may vary depending on where the test is done.
No efj
they cost around £500-1500 but be careful there has been scientific evidence suggesting that at best there only 87% correct and possibly only 50% ie you'd be as good tossing a coin. a good body language book would help if you study it well apparantly body language rarely fails.
Flash tests are used for conjunction with and electronic thermal flash detector. These test methods are suitable for flash point tests on biodiesels as fatty acids.
These tests performed privately are not at the behest of a court order and lack they just lack the sample documentation that would allow them to be admissible in a paternity case and hence not considered as being validated. These tests are usually referred to as curiosity paternity tests and are done at the request of the consenting parties.
This is done freely in all states , as the government do it.
No. Not even slightly possible. Lie detector results are not proof either though. If your s/o is insisting on you taking a lie detector test to prove you're not sleeping around then take my advice and ditch the ho/a55hole ;-)