Physical Evidence
This is a type
of evidence that is tangible, and can be seen physically. It can be impactful
because it allows the jury to actually see and observe what happened.
·
Tangible evidence like wrecked vehicles and
a recovery scar are examples of physical evidence that the jury can observe to
gain a sensory impression of the incident and its effects.
·
Photographs of the immediate scene of
your injury, your initial injuries and your medical operations can help provide
the jury with an idea of what happened and how you were affected.
Non- Physical Evidence
Non-physical
evidence is a type of evidence that is factual or testimonial in nature and
presented as information or testimony to the jury.
·
The police report from an accident or
injury is the accepted factual, official and unbiased report about what
transpired that day. It can be used particularly in cases where the defendant
was issued a ticket or violation.
·
Witness testimony may help validate your
claim. It is important that you obtain the witness’s contact information and
statement as soon as possible after the incident.
·
Medical records of your diagnoses and
treatments are essential for proving the value of your injuries or the damage
done to your person. These can be used to show the jury what amounts are
appropriate by way of damages.