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What is Forensic Linguistics?
Forensic Linguistics (FL), also termed Forensic Stylistics, is a field of legal and veracity research that is over 2,400 years old. Unlike polygraph testing, FL research and reports and testimony are admissible in both Civil and Criminal Court cases. High profile cases involving lying to the police, terrorism trials, monitoring and analyzing cell conversations, veracity of witness and police reports, and many more have frequently affected the outcomes of high profile torts and trials for nearly a decade.
Forensic Linguistics also is used every day in ordinary court cases involving document inspection, authorship verification, truthfulness of witness statements and police reports, handwriting analysis, trademarks, copyrights, plagiarism, fraud, and detailed analysis of many types of contracts, agreements and communications. It also is frequently used to verify and analyze suicide notes, wills, etc.
Advanced specialized areas within Forensic Linguistics, often with Supercomputer aided analysis similar to the TestiPro program used here, include police and witness coaching, interrogation analysis, confessions, conflicting witness testimony and accounts, and testimony analysis for appeals, briefs and motions. The FBI has made extensive use of Forensic Linguistics in terrorism, fraud, witness tampering, and many other high profile cases.
Both reports by Forensic Linguists (Minimum Masters or J.D.) and Expert Witness testimony (Minimum Masters or J.D.) are now routinely accepted by judges as admissible evidence of veracity, or the lack thereof, of documents, testimony, recordings, witness statements, and much more.
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