Responses
A criminal case requires proof beyond a reasonable doubt, while a civil case needs to present clear and convincing evidence.
A criminal case requires proof beyond a reasonable doubt, while a civil case needs to present clear and convincing evidence.
A criminal case has to present clear and convincing evidence, while a civil case only needs to prove a preponderance of evidence.
A criminal case has to present clear and convincing evidence, while a civil case only needs to prove a preponderance of evidence.
A criminal case requires proof beyond a reasonable doubt, while a civil case only needs to prove a preponderance of evidence.
A criminal case requires proof beyond a reasonable doubt, while a civil case only needs to prove a preponderance of evidence.
A civil case requires proof beyond a reasonable doubt, while a criminal case only needs to prove a preponderance of evidence
1 answer
The correct response that best contrasts the major difference in standards of evidence between civil and criminal cases is:
"A criminal case requires proof beyond a reasonable doubt, while a civil case only needs to prove a preponderance of evidence."
