Warning

Info

Warning

Info

Warning

Info

LSDefine

Simple English definitions for legal terms

positive testimony

Read a random definition: presumption-of-identity rule

A quick definition of positive testimony:

Positive testimony is when a witness says something happened or did not happen based on what they saw or heard. It is evidence given under oath or affirmation in court or in a written statement. It is also called affirmative testimony or personal evidence. It is different from opinion testimony, which is based on a belief or idea rather than direct knowledge of the facts. Positive testimony can be used to prove a case, but it must be truthful and accurate.

A more thorough explanation:

Definition: Positive testimony is evidence given by a competent witness under oath or affirmation at trial or in a written statement. It is also known as affirmative testimony and is based on what the witness saw or heard at the time and place in question.

Example: A witness testifying in court that they saw the defendant at the scene of the crime is an example of positive testimony. The witness is providing evidence based on their direct observation of the defendant.

Another example of positive testimony is when a witness provides a written statement, such as an affidavit, about what they saw or heard. This written statement is considered testimony and can be used as evidence in court.

Positive testimony is important in legal proceedings because it provides direct evidence of what happened. It can help establish the facts of a case and can be used to support or refute other evidence presented in court.

positive servitude | positive wrong

Warning

Info

General

General chat about the legal profession.
main_chatroom
👍 Chat vibe: 12 👎
Help us make LSD better!
Tell us what's important to you
jackfrost11770
16:48
If I signed up for a Cornell lets talk thing but my train was 30 minutes late and now I defiantly can't show up is it alright if I just don't .... I don't want it to affect me lmfao
jackfrost11770
16:48
how many ppls usually show up to those things
<3 much love to yall. i gtg back to work now but thanks for celebrating w me
jackfrost11770
16:49
They have one every month don't they
i cant imagine cornell keeping track of who goes to the lets talk
i mean maybe?
jackfrost11770
16:50
I mean they asked for lsac number but yeah I don't imagine they specifically keep track? Gtown does tho ....
jackfrost11770
16:50
But gtown is special lmfao
jackfrost11770
16:50
In a bad way
16:51
Do you need camera on/mic on for those Lets Talk Cornell things? I kinda want to attend but I'm at work
jackfrost11770
16:51
I have no idea I've never been to one
jackfrost11770
16:51
Hence Idk what to expect even capacity wise
jackfrost11770
16:51
But I'm literally still 30 minutes from home and it's in 10 min so unless I join on my phone with no camera or mic then I cannot lmao
jackfrost11770
16:55
You know what if Cornell don't want me they don't me I'm not worrying myself over this
16:57
There was a Vandy wave today?
GodsPlanUltimately
16:57
@jackfrost11770: What a excellent mindset. Cornell must have poor taste
1. Kansas 196. Cornell
nope cornell can be 2.
cornell is incredibly based
our professors are sigmapilled goonmaxxers
i see, a quality education
GodsPlanUltimately
16:59
Interesting folks.
jackfrost11770
17:00
Cornell put me on reserve after interview they are at least slightly unbased
@jackfrost11770: thats why they sit at 2
cornell is based but universal rule is adcoms are ghouls
texaslawhopefully
17:01
this is depressing lol: https://thedispatch.com/newsletter/boilingfrogs/shock-and-awe/
Dkk
17:01
@GodsPlanUltimately smart of them
Dkk
17:02
How is it unpopular when he got the pop vote and the electoral college. Unreadable after the title.
Who’s hearing from uclaaa rnnnn
LSD+ is ad-free, with DMs, discounts, case briefs & more.