Pronunciation: /ˈæftər-əˈkwaɪrd ˈɛvɪdəns/
noun a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality
A1 After-acquired evidence is information or facts obtained after a certain event.
A2 In legal terms, after-acquired evidence refers to evidence that is discovered after a case has already started.
B1 The court allowed the use of after-acquired evidence in the trial to support the plaintiff's claim.
B2 The defense team presented after-acquired evidence to challenge the credibility of the witness.
C1 The lawyer strategically used after-acquired evidence to strengthen their case and sway the jury.
C2 The judge carefully considered the after-acquired evidence before making a final ruling in the complex legal matter.
adjective a word that describes or gives more information about a noun
A1 I don't understand the legal term after-acquired evidence.
A2 The lawyer presented after-acquired evidence to support their case.
B1 The court allowed the use of after-acquired evidence in the trial.
B2 The after-acquired evidence significantly changed the outcome of the case.
C1 The legal team strategically used after-acquired evidence to strengthen their argument.
C2 The judge carefully considered the implications of the after-acquired evidence before making a ruling.
formal The court allowed the introduction of after-acquired evidence in the trial.
informal They brought up some after-acquired evidence during the hearing.
slang They dropped some new evidence after the fact.
figurative Just when we thought we had all the information, the after-acquired evidence changed everything.
after-acquired evidences
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