Circumstantial evidence falls under Title 18 of the US code of criminal procedure. This type of evidence is known as indirect and requires that there be supporting evidence to be considered as acceptable in a court of law. Although a situation may appear to prove that there is guilt on part of a defendant, indirect evidence does not provide enough of a factual basis for supporting a guilty verdict.
Do you have a case and are concerned that you are being charged with only circumstantial evidence? Contact a criminal lawyer who knows how to defend a case built on circumstantial evidence.
Listed below are several other types of evidence in a criminal case:
- Demonstrative evidence
- Testimony
- Documentary evidence
- Physical evidence
- Digital evidence
- Exculpatory evidence
- Scientific evidence
The primary goal of the prosecution is to prove to the jury that, beyond a shadow of doubt, there is enough relevant evidence that there was in fact a crime committed in part by the defendant. In order to do this, the prosecutor may use any of the above types of evidence in there argument to obtain a guilty verdict.
The rules of criminal procedure are best left to the interpretation of a skilled and qualified lawyer who is familiar with defending criminal cases, providing persuasive and compelling arguments and, thoroughly understands and applies the knowledge of case law history to craft an effective defense in your case.
Do you have a case and are concerned that you are being charged with only circumstantial evidence? Contact a criminal lawyer who knows how to defend a case built on circumstantial evidence.
Update: JC
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