Credibility of Witnesses is a legal term that refers to the trustworthiness and reliability of a witness’s testimony. It is an important factor considered by courts in determining the truthfulness of a witness’s statements. Credibility of Witnesses can be assessed in several ways, including the witness’s ability to accurately recall details, consistency in testimony, demeanor, and any potential biases or motives. In some cases, the court may also consider the witness’s background, character, and past testimony. There are two main types of Credibility of Witnesses: direct and circumstantial. Direct credibility refers to the testimony of a witness who has witnessed the event firsthand, while circumstantial credibility refers to the testimony of a witness who has gathered information from other sources and is unable to testify to the event firsthand. In both cases, the witness’s credibility is assessed by the court.