yup.
Your 'disorder' would have to be disclosed before the test was administered and you would probably have to present a valid medical diagnosis of your condition from a doctor. If the test is the pre-requisite to some particular employment for which a polygraph test was required, you MIGHT have to consider foregoing this particular type of employment, or employer.
I think you mean a polygraph test. Polygamy is the practice of having more than one spouse. A polygraph test is a lie-detector test. It depends on the laws, in some places you can use a polygraph test as part of a legal trial and in other places you can't.
The polygraph test is not "proof-positive". The polygraph test is not completely unreliable.
The Polygraph Protection Act, enacted in 1988, restricts the use of polygraph tests in employment settings. It prohibits most private employers from using lie detector tests for pre-employment screening or during the course of employment, except in certain situations, such as for government agencies and specific security-related jobs. The Act aims to protect employees and job applicants from potential discrimination and wrongful termination based on polygraph results. Violations of the law can result in legal penalties and remedies for affected individuals.
No, polygraph tests are not admissible in court. Court precedents have decided that the polygraph test is unreliable, and that the test could dishonestly persuade the jury's verdict. The polygraph test is only used for investigative, law enforcement needs.
No, Oreo cookies are unlikely to help you pass a polygraph test. A polygraph test, also known as a lie detector test, measures various physiological responses such as heart rate, blood pressure, and respiration to determine whether someone is being truthful or not. Eating Oreos, or any other food, before or during a polygraph test is unlikely to have a significant impact on these physiological responses, and thus is unlikely to affect the test results. In fact, attempting to manipulate the results of a polygraph test is generally not recommended and can have serious legal and ethical consequences. It is best to be honest during a polygraph test and to follow the instructions of the examiner.
Yes, polygraph testing is legal in Jamaica. However, its admissibility as evidence in court can vary, and it is not universally accepted in all legal proceedings. The use of polygraphs is primarily seen in employment screenings and investigations rather than as definitive legal proof. Employers and agencies typically rely on the results in conjunction with other evidence and assessments.
A polygraph is used to help detect if someone is lying.
AHH a lie detector ANSWER by Engl1sh: A perfessional typically uses the term 'polygraph' test.
Legally, polygraphs are generally not admissible in criminal trials, and are therefore rarely, if ever, used. In general, polygraphs are not considered reliable enough to be scientific evidence. However, people will often volunteer to take a polygraph as part of a criminal investigation. Oftentimes, private companies and government agencies require polygraph examinations as part of the hiring and continuing employment process. In this case, a polygraph would be necessary to get/retain the job.
Clara had to take a polygraph test on the latest game show 'Tell the truth'.
Of course I'll submit to a polygraph test.