Outrageously Funny Word Dictionary :: Hearsay

👉 Hearsay is a statement or piece of evidence that is not prepared by the person who made it and cannot be independently verified. This type of evidence can include anything from personal observations, conversations with others, or even words spoken in public places without any witness present. In legal terms, hearsay is considered unreliable as it cannot be used to prove a fact beyond a reasonable doubt due to its subjective nature and lack of objective verification. It is often characterized by the term "admissible" meaning that

hearsays

👉 Hearsay is a statement that was not made by the person who is testifying, but is offered as evidence to prove something. It can be used in legal proceedings when a witness cannot give an accurate account of what they saw or heard and instead relies on other sources of information. Hearsay is considered unreliable and should be excluded from the witness's testimony.

hearsay

👉 Hearsay, folks. I'm here to help explain something that's really not just about hearing rumors and gossip—there are some things we don't want to hear.

Imagine you have a pile of dirt. As the sun rose one morning, you got up and went outside to see what was going on. When you walked through the yard, you noticed that your favorite spot in the backyard had been changed! What happened? Why? And who did it? Who would ever do such a thing? Well, it turns out there was no dirt at all! It was just the neighbors coming together and deciding to create a community garden. So they dug up some of their favorite flower beds from their own yards, planted them in new spots where none of their gardens had been before. And that's what we mean when we say "hirds." They're not just about talking about gossip; it's about actually hearing the truth and understanding what really happened. So next time you hear rumors or gossip floating around town, don't let them take over your day—it could be hirds!