Character Evidence is any form of testimony that is used to establish the characteristics of an individual in a legal case. This type of evidence is often provided by witnesses who have known the individual in question for a significant period of time, and can include both direct and circumstantial evidence. Character Evidence can include statements made by the defendant, as well as physical evidence such as photographs, video recordings, and documents. It may also include evidence of the defendant’s reputation in the community, or evidence that shows the defendant’s habits or character traits relevant to the case. There are two main types of Character Evidence: propensity and specific acts. Propensity evidence is used to show that the defendant has a propensity for committing certain types of crimes or acts, while specific acts evidence is used to show that the defendant has actually committed a specific crime or act in the past.