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Negligence
Failure to take reasonable care, resulting in damage or harm to another person.Failure to take reasonable care, resulting in damage or harm to another person.
Fraud
Intentional deception to gain an unfair or unlawful benefit.
Perjury
Lying under oath during a legal proceeding.
Indictment
A formal charge issued by a grand jury accusing someone of a serious crime.
Damages
Monetary compensation awarded for loss or injury caused by another’s actions.
Emotional distress
Psychological suffering caused by another person’s negligent or intentional conduct.
Misrepresentation
A false or misleading statement that causes someone to act to their detriment.
Tampering
Interfering with something, often unlawfully or dishonestly, to change its outcome.
Pseudonym
A fake name used to protect someone’s identity, often in sensitive legal cases.
Retaliation
Harmful action taken in response to a perceived wrong or rejection.
Termination
The deliberate ending of a process or condition, such as a pregnancy.
Forensic
Related to scientific methods used in legal investigations and evidence.
Inconclusive
Not reaching a clear or definite result or answer.
Disclosure
The act of making information known or public.
Credibility
The quality of being believable or trustworthy.
Defamation
A false statement that harms someone’s reputation.
Chain of custody
The documented process that tracks the handling of evidence from collection to presentation in court.
Non-invasive
A procedure that does not require entering the body or breaking the skin.
Probability
A numerical measure of how likely an event is to happen, used in DNA results.
Sample collection
The process of obtaining biological material for testing.
Contamination
The unwanted introduction of substances that can affect the accuracy of a test result.
Correction notice
An official update or revision to a previous report or result.
Chain reaction
A chemical process, such as PCR, used in DNA analysis to amplify genetic material.
Rebuttable presumption
A legal assumption that is taken as true unless disproved with evidence.
Stigma
A mark of shame or social disapproval attached to a person or action.