Legal Definition and Related Resources of Indirect evidence
Meaning of Indirect evidence
Evidence which does not prove the fact in question, but one from which it may be presumed. See “Evidence.”
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You might be interested in these references tools:
| Resource | Description |
|---|---|
| Indirect Evidence in the Dictionary | Indirect Evidence in our legal dictionaries | Browse the Legal Thesaurus | Find synonyms and related words of Indirect Evidence |
| Legal Maxims | Maxims are established principles that jurists use as interpretive tools, invoked more frequently in international law |
| Legal Answers (Q&A) | A community-driven knowledge creation process, of enduring value to a broad audience |
| Related topics | Indirect Evidence in the World Encyclopedia of Law |
Notice
This definition of Indirect Evidence is based on the The Cyclopedic Law Dictionary . This entry needs to be proofread.
Vocabularies (Semantic Web Information)
| Resource | Description |
|---|---|
| Topic Map | A group of names, occurrences and associations |
| Topic Tree | A topic display format, showing the hierarchy |
| Sitemap Index | Sitemap Index, including Taxonomies |
| https://legaldictionary.lawin.org/indirect-evidence/ | The URI of Indirect Evidence (more about URIs) |
Indirect evidence in Law Enforcement
Main Entry: Law Enforcement in the Legal Dictionary. This section provides, in the context of Law Enforcement, a partial definition of indirect evidence.
Resources
See Also
- Law Enforcement Officer
- Police Work
- Law Enforcement Agency
Further Reading
- indirect evidence in A Dictionary of Law Enforcement (Oxford University Press)
- indirect evidence in the Encyclopedia of Law Enforcement
- A Treatise on the Police of the Metropolis
English Legal System: Indirect Evidence
In the context of the English law, A Dictionary of Law provides the following legal concept of Indirect Evidence : (circumstantial evidence, indirect evidence)
Evidence from which the judge or Jury may infer the existence of a fact in issue but which does not prove the existence of the fact directly. Case law has described circumstantial evidence as evidence that is relevant (and, therefore, admissible) but that has little probative value.
Compare direct evidence.
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