Being an ex-convict can be used as evidence against an accused to prove his guilt on a new case.

A. Correct
B. True
C. Not correct
D. Partly true

1 answer

C. Not correct

In general, being an ex-convict cannot be used as evidence to prove guilt in a new case. The legal principle of "prior bad acts" typically restricts the introduction of past convictions to avoid prejudicing the jury against the defendant. However, there may be exceptions depending on jurisdiction and specific circumstances.