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How long is it before a fingerprint officer can give expert evidence at court in years?
Becoming a fingerprint officer typically requires a bachelor's degree and specialized training, which can take around 4-6 years. However, the exact timeframe can vary depending on educational and job experience requirements set by individual agencies or jurisdictions.
The place where a judge sits in court - what is it called isn't it called a stand or something?
It is technically the bench - but this term is never used in daily court business. The more common term - 'the stand' - is where witnesses stand to give testimony. In some systems the accused will sit in 'the dock' - however this practice has difficulties when witnesses are asked to identify the person they saw commit the crime (i.e. "It's that man behind bars with two police officers beside them")
What do they do after they give their opening statements in court?
After giving their opening statements in court, lawyers present evidence to support their case through witness testimony, exhibits, and other relevant materials. They may also challenge the other party's evidence through cross-examination and objections. Additionally, they may make legal arguments based on the evidence presented.
How do you put the word witness in a sentence?
Perhaps the next witness will give a better description of the perpetrator.
If a person who give dying declaration but not die is this admissible in the court of law?
In some jurisdictions, a dying declaration is admissible in court even if the person does not die. The testimony can be admitted if the declarant is unavailable to testify due to being physically or mentally incapacitated. However, the reliability and credibility of the statement would still be assessed by the court.
What is it called when you give false evidence in court?
Perjury.
What is it called when an individual will give testimony in court or other evidence establishing the fact that he or she could not have committed the offense?
An ALIBI.
What is the name of people who give evidence in the court?
witnesses
The official written order commanding a person to appear in court to give testimony is called what?
subpoena.....................
What is the protocol for giving evidence in court does the defence witness give evidence first?
(in the US) The prosecution presents its case first.
What is name for the money or property an accused person must give the court as a guarantee the he or she will appear for trial?
It's called 'bail' or 'assurance'.
What is the name for money or property an accused person must give the Court as a guarantee that he or she will appear for trial?
It's called 'bail' or 'assurance'.
Can you give me a sentence for the word admissible?
The evidence was not admissible in court due to it having no relevance to the proceedings.
What do you do after you took a simple charge out on someone?
Wait until that person you accused is either arrested or served with a summons to court. As the complaining witness (CW) you will be subpoena'd to attend their hearing and testify and give evidence.
What type of jurisdiction that give a court the power to render a verdict based on evidence?
The type of jurisdiction that gives a court the power to render a verdict based on evidence is called "subject matter jurisdiction." This jurisdiction allows a court to hear specific types of cases, such as civil, criminal, or appellate matters, and make determinations based on the evidence presented. Additionally, "personal jurisdiction" is necessary to ensure that the court has authority over the parties involved in the case. Together, these jurisdictions enable the court to issue binding decisions based on the facts and law.
What is a court order requiring someone to appear in court called?
A writ requiring appearance in court to give testimony is called a subpoena.
Can a person who is schizophrenic allowed to give evidince in a court of law?
Yes.
