1.7 Credibility of Witnesses is a legal concept that determines how reliable a witness' testimony is. It is based on the witness's character, behavior, and other factors. The credibility of a witness is essential in determining the veracity of a witness's testimony and can significantly influence the outcome of a trial. There are several types of 1.7 Credibility of Witnesses: 1. Character Testimony — This refers to witnesses who are able to provide information about the character of the accused. 2. Prior Consistency Testimony — This refers to witnesses who are able to provide information about the consistency of the accused’s statements in the past. 3. Cross-Examination Testimony — This refers to the testimony given by witnesses who have been cross-examined in court. 4. Bias Testimony — This refers to witnesses who may have a personal interest in the outcome of the trial and may be less likely to provide accurate evidence. 5. Corroboration Testimony — This refers to the testimony of witnesses who can corroborate the evidence of other witnesses. 6. Expert Testimony — This refers to the testimony of experts who can provide an objective opinion on a particular matter.