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  2. Eyewitness testimony - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eyewitness_testimony

    If a witness identification of the source of their retrieved memory turns out to be mistaken, then the witness will be considered unreliable. While some witnesses see the entirety of a crime happen in front of them, others only witness part of a crime. These latter witnesses are more likely to experience confirmation bias. Witness expectations ...

  3. Cognitive interview - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cognitive_interview

    The cognitive interview (CI) is a method of interviewing eyewitnesses and victims about what they remember from a crime scene. Using four retrievals, the primary focus of the cognitive interview is to make witnesses and victims of a situation aware of all the events that transpired. The interview aids in minimizing both misinterpretation and ...

  4. Eyewitness memory (child testimony) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eyewitness_memory_(child...

    An empty witness stand in a courtroom, where a child eyewitness would have to sit for questioning. An eyewitness testimony is a statement given under oath by a person present at an event who can describe what happened.

  5. Eyewitness memory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eyewitness_memory

    Children's testimony refers to when children are required to testify in court after witnessing or being involved in a crime. In situations where a child is the main witness of a crime, the result of the hearing is dependent on the child's memory of the event. And there are several important issues associated with eyewitness memory of children ...

  6. Eyewitness identification - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eyewitness_identification

    If the ability of a witness to make a positive visual identification is likely to be an issue, one of the formal identification procedures in Pace Code D, para 3.5–3.10 is normally used, unless it would serve no useful purpose (e.g. because the suspect was known to the witnesses or if there was no reasonable possibility that a witness could ...

  7. Witness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Witness

    An expert witness is one who allegedly has specialized knowledge relevant to the matter of interest, which knowledge purportedly helps to either make sense of other evidence, [1] including other testimony, documentary evidence or physical evidence (e.g., a fingerprint). An expert witness may or may not also be a percipient witness, as in a ...

  8. Biden's Preemptive Pardons Undermine Official Accountability ...

    www.aol.com/news/bidens-preemptive-pardons...

    Isgur is one of 60 former executive branch officials who appear on the list of enemies that Kash Patel, Trump's pick to run the FBI, included in his 2023 book Government Gangsters, which alleges a ...

  9. Accessory (legal term) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accessory_(legal_term)

    A person who learns of the crime after it is committed and helps the criminal to conceal it, or aids the criminal in escaping, or simply fails to report the crime, is known as an "accessory after the fact". A person who does both is sometimes referred to as an "accessory before and after the fact", but this usage is less common.