The word "testimony" is in the King James Version of the Bible 76 times. It is in 73 verses.
No, the word 'testify' is not a noun at all.The word 'testify' is a verb: to give evidence as a witness in a law court.The verb to testify is a word for an action: testify, testifies, testifying, testified.The abstract noun forms of the verb to testify are testimony and the gerund, testifying.
Court testimony is the right to testify in court of what he/she saw during the incident.
When you testify; testimonial dinner; When you confess
In the King James version the word - testimonies - appears 36 times the word - Testimony - appears 76 times
No, a defendant in a civil case does not have to testify. It is their choice whether or not to take the stand and provide testimony.
A suspect can be compelled to testify in a court of law when they are granted immunity, meaning they cannot be prosecuted based on their testimony. Additionally, if the suspect is a witness in a case where their testimony is essential, the court may require them to testify, although they can still invoke their Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination if their testimony could incriminate them. Ultimately, the specifics depend on jurisdiction and the circumstances of the case.
yes people under 18 can testify if their testimony is germaine to the case being heard and the judge permits it.
Parents can be required to testify because there is no privilege in the relationship. A Jury decides how much weight to give their testimony because of the relationship.
Yes, expert witnesses are typically paid for their testimony in court.
The prosecutor should go over your testimony so you can practice.
If you are issued a subpoena or material witness warrant to testify upon matters of fact, then you cannot get your expenses back. If you are providing expert witness testimony then you are not compelled to testify and may charge expenses and a fee.