Testimony of an accomplice is a statement given to a court by someone who has knowledge of a crime, usually as an accomplice in the crime, but has not been charged with the crime itself. It is also known as an accomplice witness statement. This type of testimony is often considered to be unreliable due to the fact that the witness may be motivated by self-interest in providing an account of the crime. There are two types of testimony of an accomplice: 1. Direct Testimony: This is direct evidence of a crime or criminal activity, given by an accomplice who was present at the time of the offense. It can include both written and oral testimony. 2. Hearsay Testimony: This type of testimony is not direct evidence of a crime, but instead consists of second-hand information given by an accomplice who was not present at the time of the offense. It may include statements from a third party or information gathered through investigation.