Animation evidence uses computer-generated imagery to illustrate testimony or simulate events.

Character evidence describes a person's disposition, generally inadmissible to prove conduct on a particular occasion.

Circumstantial evidence proves a fact indirectly, requiring an inference from the evidence to the conclusion.

Demonstrative evidence is material created to illustrate testimony, such as diagrams, models, animations, and timelines, admitted as an aid rather than as...

Direct evidence proves a fact without requiring an inference, such as eyewitness testimony to the event.

Documentary evidence consists of writings, recordings, and records offered to prove their contents.

Habit evidence shows a person's regular response to a repeated situation, admissible to prove conduct on an occasion.

Photographic evidence depicts scenes, conditions, or injuries, subject to authentication and prejudice objections.

Physical evidence is tangible material offered for the jury's direct examination.

Summary evidence presents voluminous records in condensed form, admissible as substantive evidence.

Surveillance video is recorded monitoring footage, valuable for both incident documentation and claimant activity investigation.

Testimonial evidence is a witness's sworn statement about matters within their knowledge.

Video evidence captures events or conditions in motion, requiring authentication and subject to prejudice objections.