Testimonial Evidence

A rule that states that when an agreement between parties is put into written form, the written document is assumed to contain all the terms of the agreement and no verbal agreements may modify the written agreement.
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The “sequencing” of the chain of evidence follows this order: collection and identification; analysis; storage; preservation; presentation in court; return to owner. Chain of evidence shows who obtained the evidence; where and when the evidence was obtained; who secured the evidence; who had control or possession of the evidence. The process by which an object is uniquely identified in a court of law.
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A court order that compels an individual or organization to surrender evidence or to appear in court.
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<p>A business case captures the reasoning for initiating a project or task. It is often presented in a well-structured written document, but may also come in the form of a short verbal agreement or presentation</p><p><strong>Business Case Elements</strong><br>1. Executive Summary<br>1.1. Problem<br>1.2. Assessment<br>1.3. Recommendation</p><p>2. Introduction<br>2.1. Business Drivers<br>2.2. Scope<br>2.3.&nbsp;Finance<br><br>3. Analysis<br>3.1. Assumptions<br>3.2. Cost and Benefits<br>3.3. Key Risks<br>3.4. Dependencies and/or&nbsp;Synergies<br>3.5. Options</p><p>4. Appendix&nbsp;<br><br></p>
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Evidence consisting of statements made to a witness by someone else outside of court. Computer log files that are not authenticated by a system administrator can also be considered hearsay evidence.
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