PROVING THINGS 96: A WITNESS MAY NOT BE TELLING LIES – BUT THEIR MEMORY MAY WELL BE BIASED: ASSESSING EVIDENCE WHEN FRIENDS FALL OUT

One of the hardest tasks of litigation is trying to assess the credibility of a witness, particularly your own witness.  Litigants can (and often do) have strong views about the case and what they said and did.   The fact that a witness is honest in stating their recollection does not mean they are ...

Enjoying this post?

Become a Civil Litigation Brief member to read full articles and access all premium content.

Become a member

Already a member? Log in below