BEAR WITNESS vs EVIDENCE: NOUN
- N/A
- In a more restricted sense, that part of such information or testimony which is properly receivable or has actually been received by the court on the trial of an issue: sometimes more specifically characterized as judicial evidence: as, that is not evidence, my lord; the age of the accused is not in evidence. In this latter sense sometimes, especially in equity practice, spoken of as the proofs.
- One who supplies testimony or proof; a witness: now used chiefly in the phrase “turning state's (or queen's) evidence.”
- The means by which the existence or non-existence or the truth or falsehood of an alleged fact is ascertained or made evident; testimony; witness; hence, more generally, the facts upon which reasoning from effect to cause is based; that which makes evident or plain; the experiential premises of a proof.
- The state of being evident, clear, or plain, and not liable to doubt or question; evidentness; clearness; plainness; certitude. See mediate and immediate evidence, etc., below.
- The set of legal rules determining what testimony, documents, and objects may be admitted as proof in a trial.
- The means by which an allegation may be proven, such as oral testimony, documents, or physical objects.
- Something indicative; an indication or set of indications.
- A thing or set of things helpful in forming a conclusion or judgment.
- (law) all the means by which any alleged matter of fact whose truth is investigated at judicial trial is established or disproved
- An indication that makes something evident
- Your basis for belief or disbelief; knowledge on which to base belief
- Information, whether consisting of the testimony of witnesses or the contents of documents, or derived from inspection of objects, which tends, or is presented as tending, to make clear the fact in question in a legal investigation or trial; testimony: as, he offered evidence of good character.
- Anything admitted by a court to prove or disprove alleged matters of fact in a trial.
- Facts or observations presented in support of an assertion.
- To confess a crime and give evidence against one's accomplices.
- Evidence for the government or the people.
- Evidence for the crown, in English courts; equivalent to state's evidence in American courts.
- See under Circumstantial, Conclusive, etc.
- That which is legally submitted to competent tribunal, as a means of ascertaining the truth of any alleged matter of fact under investigation before it; means of making proof; -- the latter, strictly speaking, not being synonymous with evidence, but rather the effect of it.
- One who bears witness.
- That which makes evident or manifest; that which furnishes, or tends to furnish, proof; any mode of proof; the ground of belief or judgement
- Evidence sufficient not only to go to the jury, but to require them to find accordingly if no credible contrary evidence be given.
- Testimony to having witnessed an act or event, as distinguished from negative evidence, or the testimony of a witness who was present and observant, that such act or event did not take place. As between equally credible witnesses, positive testimony is entitled to more weight than negative, because it may be that one witness, though present, did not see or hear that which another witness did.
- Plainly visible; conspicuous: a recent phraseadopted from the French en evidence.
- Specifically, in law: A deed; an instrument or document by which a fact is made evident: as, evidences of title (that is, title-deeds); evidences of debt (that is, written obligations to pay money).
- The rules by which the reception of testimony is regulated in courts of justice: as, a treatise on evidence; professor of pleading and evidence.
BEAR WITNESS vs EVIDENCE: VERB
- Provide evidence for
- To prove, demonstrate
- To deliver a testimony, especially as witness
- Give testimony in a court of law
- Provide evidence for; stand as proof of; show by one's behavior, attitude, or external attributes
- Provide evidence for
- Give evidence
- To provide evidence for, or suggest the truth of.
BEAR WITNESS vs EVIDENCE: TRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To indicate clearly; exemplify or prove.
- To render evident or clear; to prove; to evince.
BEAR WITNESS vs EVIDENCE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- N/A
- Stand as proof of
- Knowledge on which to base belief
- Your basis for belief or disbelief
- To attest or support by evidence or testimony; witness.
- To make evident or clear; show clearly; prove.
- (idiom) (in evidence) As legal evidence.
- (idiom) (in evidence) Plainly visible; to be seen.
BEAR WITNESS vs EVIDENCE: RELATED WORDS
- Attester, Firsthand, Documentary, Testimony, Adverse witness, Witness, Earwitness, Semiproof, Precognosce, Take the stand, Show, Prove, Attest, Evidence, Testify
- Conclusive, Evidentiary, Corroboration, Proof, Bear witness, Attest, Tell, Certify, Show, Manifest, Ascertain, Demonstrate, Grounds, Testify, Prove
BEAR WITNESS vs EVIDENCE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Documentary film, Attester, Firsthand, Documentary, Testimony, Adverse witness, Witness, Earwitness, Semiproof, Precognosce, Show, Prove, Attest, Evidence, Testify
- Corroborating, Conclusive, Evidentiary, Corroboration, Proof, Bear witness, Attest, Tell, Certify, Show, Manifest, Ascertain, Demonstrate, Testify, Prove
BEAR WITNESS vs EVIDENCE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Having introduced the one who would bear witness, John now introduces the One about Whom witness was to be borne!
- He came to bear witness, as a witness to introduce the Light, so that all might believe through him.
- The task of a witness is to, quite literally, bear witness to an event.
- It is the same Christ to whom they bear witness, and it is the same salvation of which they bear witness.
- He came as a witness, to bear witness about the light, that all might believe through him.
- Then bear witness amongst yourselves, and I Myself am a witness with you.
- Jesus said, If I bear witness of Myself, My witness.
- If I bear witness of Myself, My witness is not.
- This one came to bear witness, to bear witness about the light, so that everyone may actively believe through him.
- They bear witness, but Neither bear full witness.
- Direct evidence of bias may be strong but circumstantial evidence of discrimination in a particular case.
- When it is established that primary evidence is not available, secondary evidence may be accepted.
- Evidence production techniques, development of the oral trial and evaluation of evidence.
- Find out this along with sources of evidence and how to request this evidence.
- What types of evidence are usually admitted, and how is evidence usually taken?
- There is scarce evidence that CON laws resulted in cost reductions and some evidence suggests the opposite.
- Evidence that will prevail until contradicted and overcome by other evidence.
- Her case is a mix of both circumstantial evidence, evidence of pretext, and direct evidence of discrimination.
- There are two types of evidence which are generally presented during a trial; direct evidence and circumstantial evidence.
- Evidence disproving other evidence previously given or reestablishing the credibility of challenged evidence.
BEAR WITNESS vs EVIDENCE: QUESTIONS
- What does it mean to bear witness to the oneness of Allah?
- How long will the witnesses bear witness in the Bible?
- Can We bear witness through suffering and trust God to vindicate US?
- What kind of painting is to bear witness by Simon Kenny?
- Are electronic confirmations reliable audit evidence?
- Is evidence collected illegally always inadmissable?
- What is admissible evidence and Inadmissible Evidence?
- Does anecdotal evidence count as scientific evidence?
- Which evidence is not bound by evidence introduced under this section?
- Can an admission of evidence be substantially the only evidence?
- Why do 47% of property evidence reports not include evidence?
- How is transient evidence different from pattern evidence?
- What evidence can the court draw from circumstantial evidence?
- What kind of evidence is used in documentary evidence?