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Video Guide on Legal Evidence management

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Commonly Asked Questions about Legal Evidence

When Should You Incorporate Evidence? Once you have formulated your claim, your thesis (see the WTS pamphlet, How to Write a Thesis Statement, for ideas and tips), you should use evidence to help strengthen your thesis and any assertion you make that relates to your thesis.
An example would be a witness pointing to someone in the courtroom and saying, Thats the guy I saw robbing the grocery store. This is also called direct evidence or prima facie evidence. Physical evidence can be any object or material relevant in a crime. It can be any tangible thing, large or small.
evidence. n. every type of proof legally presented at trial (allowed by the judge) which is intended to convince the judge and/or jury of alleged facts material to the case.
Evidence means and includes(1) all statements which the Court permits or requires to be made before it by witnesses; such statements are called oral evidence (2) all documents produced for the inspection of the Court; all such documents are called documentary evidence.
The foundation of the Best Evidence Rule is that the original writing, recording or photograph is the best way to prove the actual content of the evidence.
Physical evidence: Physical objects or materials that can be observed, measured, or tested can be considered factual evidence. For example, DNA evidence found at a crime scene. Historical documents: Written records, diaries, and artifacts that provide information about past events can be considered factual evidence.
A knife or fingerprint can be considered as physical evidence, while eyewitness testimony is considered testimonial evidence.
Examples of direct evidence include: A recorded confession by the defendant. A defendants fingerprints on a weapon used to commit a crime. Surveillance footage of a defendant committing a crime.