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I am a pro se defendant. The plaintiff has produced witness testimonies claiming that I broke into his place of business and removed a "large amount" of property. No police investigation was ever made into this matter, none of these supposed "witnesses" ever called the police, and he is using this as a basis for his claim that items which I possess are his rightful property. All 5 of his witnesses are in business with him. I dropped the ball, assuming this charge and case was too stupid to worry about. I was told today at trial by a mediator that I should consider going bankrupt because the plaintiff is going "to bury you," as he has 5 witnesses. The supposed criminal event in question never happened. Is this sort of testimony even permissible in court? Doesn't there have to be something more than just a witness testimony in this sort of proceeding?
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Business Disputes Attorney serving Porter Ranch, CA
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Law Office of Jonathan W. Birdt
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Witness testimony is evidence if they witness claims to have personal knowledge, but they can be impeached based upon the facts you cite- relationship with plaintiff and not filinga report.
Answered on May 09th, 2016 at 5:49 PM