Any tangible item or claim of fact that may be submitted to a competent tribunal as a way of verifying the truth of any purported issue of fact under inquiry before it is referred to as evidence in law.

Even though evidence has both legal and technological aspects in this respect, court evidence has always been a human problem rather than a technological one. Problems with proof have been dealt with in a variety of ways throughout history and at different levels of culture.

The term ‘evidence’ can also refer to the words said and items displayed by court witnesses, according to English law. However, it may also refer to the facts that have been shown to exist by those words or objects, and which have been chosen as the conclusion above other facts that have not been proven sufficiently. Evidence can also be derived to claim that a given fact is pertinent to the subject of the investigation.

Evidence now has a more defined definition and is solely used in its original context. As a result of the legislation, it may be determined that the term “evidence” refers to only those instruments that are used to bring relevant and appropriate facts before the Court and to persuade the Court of these facts.