What is the best 'Evidence' to Prove your Allegations?

Attorney answers (3)

1. Licensed in CA

   

   Christine McCall

   Pasadena Administrative Law Lawyer

   Contributor Level 20

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   Answered November 03, 2011 21:39. It's equally possible that none of those might be admissible as evidence in a specific case. It depends on the facts alleged, and on the point of the proffered matter, and on whether each item meets the multiple standards set forth in the Evidence Code for admissibility.

   My responses to questions on Avvo are never intended as legal advice and must not be relied upon as legal advice.... moreMy responses to questions on Avvo are never intended as legal advice and must not be relied upon as legal advice. I give legal advice only in the course of an attorney-client relationship. Exchange of information through Avvo's Questions forum does not establish an attorney-client relationship with me. That relationship is established only by individual consultation and execution of a written agreement for legal services. less

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2. Licensed in CA

   

   Ross Meltzer

   San Francisco Criminal Defense Attorney

   Contributor Level 13

   Answered November 03, 2011 21:16. Its hard to say given the limited information. Any of those could be the best evidence in a given situation.

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3. Licensed in CA

   

   Frank Chen

   San Marino Real Estate Attorney

   Contributor Level 20

   Answered November 03, 2011 21:39. Without knowing more about the facts of your case and your particular claims, it is impossible to tell you what is the best evidence to substantiate your position,. Most likely, the best evidence is a combination of all of the above types of evidence. Generally speaking, witness testimony which is corroborated by written documents, statements and/or audio/video recordings is the best.

   The information presented here is general in nature and is not intended, nor should be construed, as legal advice.... moreThe information presented here is general in nature and is not intended, nor should be construed, as legal advice. This posting does not create any attorney-client relationship with the author (who is only admitted to practice law in the State of California). For specific advice about your particular situation, consult your own attorney. less

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