Childrens Testimony

Over the past 30 years, the idea of ​​a child as a witness and the accuracy of its testimony have been widely debated. People are looking for themselves, especially the memory of infants aged 5 to 10 years is accurate and then reliable. So, is your child's memory and testimonies correct? A lot of research was done to answer this question. Most research shows, unfortunately, that we can not rely on their precise memory in testimony.

Child testimony means that a child is required to testify in the court after witnessing or participating in the crime. If the child is the main witness of the crime, the result of the hearing will depend on the memory of the child incident. Several important issues concerning the memory of children 's witnesses. For example, in this case, the definition of the accuracy of the interpretation of the child's sin, and the definition of the identity of the child's crime and the extent of the individual involved in the crime may affect the credibility of the child's testimony. The survey shows that children are more likely to provide appropriate and accurate forensic information, but they are not believed to be as reliable as adult eyewitnesses, and as with other witnesses, wrong recalls There is a possibility to cause.

Child testimony (EWT) is the focus of many intense discussions. There are many questions about children's EWT. Children are vulnerable to visitors and techniques to gain testimony and developmental differences among children of different age groups may affect implicit resistance ability. The jury may be considered unreliable. However, if the child is not seriously considered as a witness, especially if the child is the only witness to the crime, or if the child is the victim of the crime itself, still many criminals remain punished There is a possibility. In this article, I discuss conditions that affect accuracy and, more importantly, the perceived accuracy of children 's EWT. I will also look at how the EWT's survey provides information on actual interview practices and improves the reliability of children's witnesses. For the purposes of this article, I will define children from the age of 3 to the beginning of puberty.

The accuracy and witness of the witness has been widely discussed. People are looking for themselves, especially the memory of infants aged 5 to 10 years is accurate and then reliable. So, can your child's memory and testimony be accurate? A lot of research was done to answer this question. Most research shows, unfortunately, that we can not rely on their precise memory in testimony. I have to say I agree