Clint Nagel IS4670 Mr. Kohler 1-1-2015 Unit 2 Discussion 1: Investigator or Expert Witness Skills and Qualifications 1. In your opinion‚ what are the three most important skills for a forensic investigator regarding expert witness testimony? Why? a. Training and Experience i. Even though your degree and certifications will prepare you well for a job as a computer forensic investigator‚ you still will need to adapt to the specific protocols associated with your employer. You’ll also need experience
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explain‚ as I understand: "History is the witness that testifies to the passing of time‚ it illuminates reality‚ vitalizes memory‚ provides guidance in daily life and brings us tidings of antiquity." The first part of the quote‚ "History is the witness that testifies to the passing of time‚" is simple personification‚ a meaning to the word "history‚" yet it is a more in-depth definition than what can be found in dictionaries. According to Cicero‚ time is a "witness" to events‚ but unlike humans‚ animals
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The film ‘Witness’ by Peter Weir is made memorable through the representation of ideas through the cinematic techniques and inclusion of themes throughout the film. These ideas are represented through the use of camera angles‚ dialogue and Mise en scene. The theme of the clashes of two cultures is initially displayed through the use of camera angles and the ideas presented highlight the interactions between these two cultures. The horse and buggy scene is the first representation of a clash in the
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Asahi is an influential liberal voice in Japan‚ so editors may well ask whether their journalism has withstood the test of time. Did Asahi bear witness‚ report truthfully and inform debate? Has it reported freely and fairly‚ holding power to account? These are the expectations of journalism as understood by this author over a 30-year international reporting and editing career. Asahi’s answer to these
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Perhaps one of the most influential figures during the French Revolution was a man by the name of Maximilien Robespierre. Instrumental especially at the onset of the Revolution‚ a period referred to as the Reign of Terror‚ Robespierre drew on the insights of many Enlightenment philosophers and was a strong advocate for the left wing bourgeoisie. However‚ despite his efficacious leadership and sentiment‚ much of what he encouraged to the masses is based off the writings and teachings of one Enlightenment
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English Essay Question – Identify one interesting character represented in Witness. How has Weir used film techniques to shape your response to the character? “Witness” by Peter Weir portrays several interesting characters. John Book is a prime example of these characters. Weir has incorporated several techniques in various scenes to shape John Book’s character traits. The “Barn Dance Scene”‚ the “Barn Raising Scene” and the “Showdown Scene” are crucial in understanding and analyzing John Book’s
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2. In that Court Mamta was examined on 21.3.03 as prosecution witness and she is alleged to be eye-witness of the incident. 3. Thereafter‚ she submitted an affidavit on 31 .3.2010 in the trial court in favour of the present applicant and co-accused stating therein that when her statement was recorded on 21 .3.03 she was under pressure and she has not seen the incident of Vishnumangal’s murder and she is not a witness of occurrence. 4. Thereafter‚ one application was preferred under
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Witnesses – Structure of Answer 1. “The issue here is whether [counsel] can discredit their own witness‚ [witness’s name]‚ in the witness box?” a. When calling a witness‚ the caller expects their testimony to be favourable to the case. When this doesn’t happen‚ the caller will want to attack the witness to destroy the effect of the evidence. b. Whether you can do this depends on whether the witness is hostile or merely unfavourable. c. Usually crops up in examination-in-chief‚ not the
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to judge their characters by their faces‚ to appreciate their motives; ability to act with force and precision; a masterful knowledge of the subject matter itself; and extreme caution; and‚ above all‚ the instinct to discover the weak point in the witness under examination.1 Consequently‚ cross-examination is the most difficult of the adversarial skills to acquire. Once mastered‚ however‚ it is also the most significant skill‚ since it is from the crucible of cross-examination that truth most often
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Herman‚ 589 F.2d 1191‚ 1204 (3d Cir. 1978)‚ cert. denied‚ 441 U.S. 913 (1979); accord Virgin Islands v. Smith‚ 615 F.2d 964‚ 968-69 (3d Cir. 1980) (prosecutor with exclusive jurisdiction over juvenile witness whom defendant wanted to call would have granted use immunity as long as the U.S. Attorney agreed; wrong for U.S. Attorney to withhold agreement); see also People v. Shapiro‚ 50 N.Y.2d 747‚ 762‚ 409 N.E.2d 897‚ 904‚ 431 N.Y.S.2d 422‚ 429 (1980) (error
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