FYI logo

Understand the court system

Court system

By R KalasvaPublished 2 years ago 3 min read
1

Understand the court system


First of all, the court system in the US is at odds, with all right and left parties either out of focus or trying to outdo each other. Evidence has to be presented in court in favor of the plaintiff and the defense attorney. And spin some contradictory evidence in court in such a way that the arguments in their case are supported and experts are brought in to support each party i.e. both the parties. Specialists appearing in court may not be from another forensic field. There may be pathologists, toxicologists, firearms sector and some other experts. All the experts in the court try to present their qualifications before the jury in their own way. This means that the lawyers of the opposition in the court ask questions about the credentials and training of the experts. The support and vulnerability of the experts in the field, the areas of expertise, the status of education, the question of light in the field and any other kind of thinking will create true qualifications. Experts are called to court as witnesses and are asked simple questions. And opposition lawyers ask complex questions. If there is a need for expert witnesses to be prepared for a possible situation in the court and from there the experts who voluntarily present testimony to the questions need to be honest and measured. But also makes their honest opinions clear, credible and concise. This means that the opinions of experts should appear very convincing and not uncertain. A former jury in court could do something different about the experts.


Court proceedings


The voluntary goal of the court proceedings is to expose the impartiality of the suspect. This is because in a court of law there is an attempt to reach the truth based on the rules of law after the evidence reaches the jury. Sometimes situations arise in which it is very difficult to reach the correct version when the evidence is not accepted. Because they are improperly contaminated, highly inflammatory or biased. It can make you feel surprised. If such a situation is created then how can we reach the truth if some evidence is not presented. Only then a question arises in our mind that this is not like solving the problem of located mathematics only half numbers? You are right in most cases but the expert never changes but they need to work within the circle of law. The jury is trying to get closer to the truth by doing so.


Testimony of forensic expert


The expert's testimony gives some leeway in how the judges are proficient experts. Witness approval is required to answer questions if certain matters are presented before a witness or jury in court. If they try to stay away from questions in court, the judge will rein in them. And on the other hand, experts are also allowed to go away. An explanation of technical testimony in the format of q and A is usually required in court. A volunteer expert in the court teaches and imparts understanding to the judge and jury. For example, understanding the effects of DNA evidence is a complex matter when the jury in court presents a row of questions with yes and no and when questions such as DNA are asked in the presentation of answers, how to test DNA Experts should be able to explain what happens and what the results of the test mean to the jury in understanding and evaluating the evidence. Rarely in court will some experts tell the witness all the facts. While in court the other side is challenged. There the wise experts present some phrases. In which "no", "consistent with", "not", or even share many attributes. One truth is that forensic evidence is rarely presented in absolute probability. Both people do not have the same DNA but are considered to be expert witnesses. Sometimes DNA matches all the way to any one person. It should never be said that. The probabilities matching that DNA could be none other than the suspect human.

Humanity
1

About the Creator

R Kalasva

Reader insights

Be the first to share your insights about this piece.

How does it work?

Add your insights

Comments

There are no comments for this story

Be the first to respond and start the conversation.

Sign in to comment

    Find us on social media

    Miscellaneous links

    • Explore
    • Contact
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms of Use
    • Support

    © 2024 Creatd, Inc. All Rights Reserved.