Use of a polygraph in forensic examinations
How can the use of a polygraph in forensic examinations affect the fairness of a court decision, and what are the risks associated with its application?
How can the use of a polygraph in forensic examinations affect the fairness of a court decision, and what are the risks associated with its application?
I am wondering if it is possible to use surveillance video footage as evidence in court, for example, if a suspect in a crime is caught on camera. Does such evidence require special processing or can it be used directly?
If the prosecution obtains evidence through temporary access to items and documents from another criminal proceeding that was not consolidated with the main proceeding, do you consider such evidence admissible?
A criminal case has been opened against me for dealing in weapons that have not produced cartridges for more than 100 years, but the examination somehow proved that the weapon fires. This cannot be, because no one in the world produces cartridges for this pistol.
If in criminal proceedings the prosecution uses evidence obtained through temporary access to items and documents from another criminal proceeding, do you consider such evidence admissible?
Is a polygraph evidence in a case?