Barry Kamins in his office at the New York City Bar Association. Photo: Rick Kopstein/ALM Lay Opinion Identification Testimony: The New 'Mosley' Hearing
Surveillance technology has become a staple in criminal trials; with increasing frequency, prosecutors are offering surveillance video recordings as part of their evidence-in-chief. The New York Court of Appeals has now held that, under certain circumstances, a person who is not an eyewitness to the crime can testify at trial that the defendant is the person depicted in the video.
June 03, 2024 at 10:00 AM
9 minute read
Civil Procedure
Surveillance technology has become a staple in criminal trials; with increasing frequency, prosecutors are offering surveillance video recordings as part of their evidence-in-chief. Many of these recordings will depict a crime scene and, in some cases, prosecutors will argue that the defendant's image has also been captured on it. The New York Court of Appeals has now held that, under certain circumstances, a person who is not an eyewitness to the crime can testify at trial that the defendant is the person depicted in the video.
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