In legal terms, evidence covers the burden of proof,
admissibility, relevance, weight and sufficiency of what should be
admitted into the record of a legal proceeding. Evidence is crucial
in both civil and criminal proceedings,may include blood or hair
samples, video surveillance recordings, or witness testimony.
There are four general types of evidence:
Real evidence (tangible things, such as a weapon)-Physical
evidence can include anything from objects, like the murder weapon,
to blood splatter, DNA, and even fingerprints.
Although you cannot hold fingerprints, they still can be pulled
off a wall and turned into physical evidence for the jury and legal
representation to review. This evidence is then used to present
cases for or against a defendant, as long as the evidence has been
approved by the judge.
Demonstrative (a model of what likely happened at a given time
and place)-Demonstrative evidence includes any representation of an
object. A photograph of the murder weapon or a diagram of the crime
scene are examples of demonstrative evidence. A drawing depicting
the trajectory of bullet would be another example of demonstrative
evidence.
Documentary (a letter, blog post, or other
document)-Documentary evidence is presented so that the jury can
examine the contents of the document itself. This may include a
purchase order in a breach of contract case, or an instruction
manual in a defective product action.
Testimonial (witness testimony)-Testimonial evidence can be
defined as a written or oral statement given to the courts that
proves the truth of what is being said. Testimonial evidence
includes testimony and hearsay evidence. Testimony is a spoken or
formal written statement that is given to the courts.
What is primary endosymbiosis? What evidence is there for this? What is secondary endosymbiosis? What kind of organisms are involved? What is the evidence for this theory?
1. Discuss what the term audit evidence means and explain the
need for audit evidence. Explain what sufficiency means in terms of
audit evidence. Explain what appropriateness including relevance
and reliability mean in terms of audit evidence. 2. What does trust
but verify mean in regard to audit evidence? Explain how audit
evidence is verified. Discuss audit evidence gathering procedures.
3. What is the nature and rationale for audit documentation?
Explain the structure of audit documentation. Give an example of...
Eyewitness identification is one of the least reliable
types of evidence. Explain why this is so and provide an example of
how an eyewitness can tend to be error-prone? In
detail.
What is audit evidence?
Define audit evidence? Provide three examples of audit evidence
and explain why you believe that each example is audit
evidence
Discuss the two attributes of audit evidence and provide one or
more examples of each attribute to complete your discussions. Be
specific and thorough when discussing each attribute or
criteria.
What are the 3 primary types of controls and what would be a
good example of each control? Also, do you have examples of any of
these controls from your organizations or do you have suggestions
that you would like to see implemented in your organization?
Give and explain one example of each of the following types of
evidence supporting evolution:
Molecular (biochemical) evidence
Anatomical evidence
Embryological evidence
Biogeographical evidence
Fossil evidence