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Understanding Witness Testimony

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Questions and Answers

What is the primary purpose of testimony in a court setting?

To offer information and answers sworn as truthful. (correct)

To share personal opinions about the case.

To serve as a marketing tool for products.

To provide physical evidence to the court.

How is testimony different from a testimonial?

Testimony is given under oath, while testimonials are not. (correct)

Testimony is always written, whereas testimonials are usually oral.

Testimony can include opinions, but testimonials cannot.

Testimony is used for marketing, while testimonials are legal statements.

What type of statements does testimony primarily consist of?

Speculative opinions regarding events.

General impressions of products or services.

Fact-based accounts of actual occurrences. (correct)

Assumptions made about someone's character.

What constitutes a serious crime when giving testimony?

<p>Giving false testimony under oath.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Under what circumstance can expert witnesses give testimony that may include opinions?

<p>When the case involves complex technical matters.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Witness Testimony

Witness testimony is information provided by a witness to a court.
It's a form of evidence, similar to physical objects.
Testimony relies on the witness's oath to accuracy and truthfulness.
Can be oral or written.
Primarily statements of fact, not opinions (except for expert witness testimony).
False testimony is perjury, a serious crime.

Testimony vs. Testimonials

Testimony is legal, about facts occurring.
Testimonials are marketing statements.
Testimonials are almost always opinions, not sworn statements.
Testifying under oath makes witnesses more accountable than those giving testimonials.

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Description

This quiz explores the concept of witness testimony in legal settings. It distinguishes between legal testimony and marketing testimonials, focusing on the implications of providing sworn statements. Test your knowledge on the definitions, significance, and consequences of false testimony.