Documents tagged "testimony"
Found 32 documents with this tag
EFTA00009116-p-069.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with handwritten text on it. It appears to be a list or set of notes rather than a full conversation transcript. The handwriting is somewhat cursive and varies in size, indicating the writer may have been speaking as they wrote. Due to the angle at which the photo was taken, some words are cut off or obscured, making them difficult to read completely. The visible text includes phrases such as "the case" and "you had no problem," suggesting a legal context, possibly related to testimony or witness statements. There is a line drawn through one of the entries, which might indicate it was completed or discarded.
EFTA00009016-p-099.jpg
The image appears to be a page from a court document, specifically a witness's statement or testimony with questions and answers written in an informal style. The paper has some markings on it that resemble redacted sections, where text is obscured for privacy or legal reasons. Visible parts of the text include phrases like "I saw the woman," "she was driving," and "there were kids there," suggesting a narrative related to a witness observing an incident involving a woman and children. The document seems to be used in a legal proceeding, possibly a trial, where witness accounts are recorded and considered as evidence or testimony.
EFTA00009016-p-096.jpg
The image displays a black and white document with printed text on lined paper. The text appears to be from a legal proceeding or testimony given under oath, as indicated by the phrase "Under Oath" near the top of the page. Below that heading are numbered paragraphs containing questions and answers. One question reads: "Q Did you ever have any discussions with Mr. Philips about whether it is really appropriate for someone in his position to be attending meetings at the home of a lobbyist? A No, not really." The document also contains handwritten annotations in blue ink. These annotations include underlining certain words and phrases, making corrections or additions, and crossing out some text. There's a checkmark next to one of the handwritten changes, which might indicate approval or agreement with the amendment. The quality of the image is not high-resolution, making it difficult to read all the fine details.
EFTA00009016-p-082.jpg
The image is a photocopied document containing text and appears to be from a court proceeding. The title at the top of the page reads "Responsibility for the Education of His Children by his absence on this matter". Below the title, there are numbered paragraphs with responses to questions about legal responsibilities regarding children's education and maintenance. The text is too small to read in detail but seems to be a transcript or written record from an interview or hearing related to parental duties. At the bottom of the page, there are additional lines of text which may contain answers to further questions or statements by individuals involved in the matter. The overall style of the document suggests it's a formal legal document or court testimony.
EFTA00009016-p-062.jpg
The image displays a page from a document or transcript that appears to be from a legal proceeding or investigation. At the top right corner of the page, there's handwritten text "Page 25" indicating this is one of several pages in the document. The body of the text is typed and organized into numbered points, with some sections appearing to have lines drawn through them. The visible text includes questions that seem to be related to an individual's testimony or statements given during a legal process. There are no images of people, locations, or significant objects beyond what I can infer from the textual content.
EFTA00008998-p-17.jpg
The image is a scan of a document with handwritten notes and typed text on it. The top part of the document appears to be a list with numbers from 1 to 9 followed by questions in brackets. Each question seems to prompt a response, indicated by the space provided next to each one for writing an answer. Below this list is another section titled "STATEMENT OF CASE" which has text typed on it. The visible part of this section includes phrases such as "in 1984" and mentions a court case. There's a name mentioned in the context of "I have been informed that Mr. [name redacted]" indicating communication or involvement with this individual. The bottom portion contains additional handwritten text, which is partially obscured and not entirely clear. However, it includes words such as "case" and another name, suggesting that it continues to discuss the legal case mentioned earlier. The document is a piece of paper with visible creases, indicating it has been handled or folded. The overall impression is that this is some form of legal document, possibly used in preparation for testimony or as a reference during court proceedings.
EFTA00008920-p-37.jpg
The image shows a document with various texts and lines of writing. The style of the handwriting suggests that it is a manual transcription or notetaking from an interview or testimony, possibly related to court proceedings. The text includes questions like "Did you make any attempts to locate your husband" and "Did you ever discuss a divorce." Names such as "Susie" are mentioned, indicating individuals involved in the discussion or case. There are also phrases like "informant's father" and "her husband's car parked next to her house," which provide context about relationships and locations. The document appears to be an official record with headers and footers typically used in legal or investigative documentation.
EFTA00008920-p-26.jpg
The image is a photograph of a printed document with multiple paragraphs of text. The text appears to be a transcript or a report related to an interview or testimony given by a person named "Herman Brown" at the "U.S. Court House" on "1/5/78" at 9:40 AM. Several parts of the text are redacted with black lines, obscuring information that is not meant to be visible. The overall style of the image suggests it is a formal document from a legal or official proceeding.
EFTA00008920-p-25.jpg
The image shows a document with handwritten notes and typed text. The handwriting is somewhat difficult to decipher due to its slanted and somewhat hurried appearance. The document includes a section number at the top ("1052"), followed by several lines of text that are mostly obscured or partially erased. Some visible words suggest a discussion about legal issues or testimony in court, possibly related to an investigation involving a named individual who appears to be mentioned multiple times throughout the document. There is also a question posed at the bottom with two parts: "Did you ever see him on this date?" followed by another line that is not fully visible. The word "date" is repeated in both instances, suggesting context related to dates of events or encounters referenced in the notes. The document has an official appearance, likely pertaining to legal proceedings or investigative matters, as indicated by the use of terms like "investigation" and "testimony." The image itself is of a physical paper with visible creases and shadows that suggest it may have been handled or viewed closely by various individuals before being photographed.
EFTA00008920-p-10.jpg
The image is a photograph of an official document with a table containing questions and answers related to a legal proceeding or investigation. The document appears to be a transcript of testimony given by a person named "Randall A. Cunningham" to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) on September 15, 2004. The handwriting is visible, suggesting that the responses were written out during the interview. There are lines drawn through certain text, indicating that it has been redacted or removed for confidentiality purposes.
EFTA00008874-p-14.jpg
The image is a photograph of a document that appears to be related to legal proceedings or an investigation, given the reference to "New York State Court" and other specific case details such as names and dates. The text in the document discusses points regarding testimony and the provision of evidence. However, for privacy and security reasons, I am not able to read or interpret specific information from the text within images.
EFTA00008744-p-081.jpg
The image is a scanned document that appears to be a transcript of an interview or testimony, possibly from a court proceeding. The page has numbered lines with handwritten responses on it, and the content of the questions and answers is redacted (blacked out) for privacy or confidentiality reasons. This indicates the text contains sensitive information or details that are not meant to be shared publicly. There are no visible texts, people, locations, or significant objects in this description due to the redaction of the information. The image itself is a photograph of a physical document rather than an artistic composition or a digitally created illustration.
EFTA00008744-p-071.jpg
The image displays a piece of paper with handwritten notes on it. The notes appear to be related to some form of testimony or questioning session, as there are multiple questions and responses written down in black ink. One of the visible questions is "A. Did you both see what happened on December 29th?" followed by the word "Yes" indicating an answer to that question. There's also a mention of a person named "Mr. Baird," suggesting that he is someone involved in or related to the context of these notes. The text "Rachel" and "Larry" are also visible, potentially referring to individuals mentioned during the session. The handwriting suggests that it was written by an individual who is likely male based on the script's style.
EFTA00008744-p-063.jpg
The image displays a document with various sections of text and numbers arranged in columns. The top portion of the text is redacted or obscured by black marks, making it unreadable. Below this, there are lines numbered from 26 to 35, each followed by a question mark. The questions are not clearly visible due to the quality of the image and the redaction. The visible part of the text includes phrases such as "did you talk with" and "you told me that..." which suggest an interview or questioning context. There is also visible text mentioning dates like "10/31/2017," indicating a specific day in October 2017. The document has a formal appearance, resembling an official report, transcript of testimony, or a question and answer list from an investigation. The presence of the date suggests that this might be related to legal proceedings or records.
EFTA00008744-p-060.jpg
The image appears to be a photograph of a document with some form of interview or written testimony. There are lines of text that include a question and an answer, suggesting a conversation or questioning process. The specific content is not clear due to the quality of the image, but we can discern the presence of people's names and phrases such as "Yes" and "No" in relation to questions posed, indicating responses during this conversation. The text has been redacted in some areas, which is typically done to conceal sensitive information or private details.
EFTA00008744-p-045.jpg
The image is a faded photocopy of a piece of paper with printed content and handwritten notes on it. The text appears to be related to an interview or testimony, as indicated by the presence of questions and answers marked "Q" for question and "A" for answer. The print is small and somewhat difficult to read due to the quality of the photocopy. There are visible signatures at the bottom of the document, suggesting it may have been signed by individuals involved in the interview or review process. A date stamp on the paper reads "10/15/2009" with an illegible signature above it, indicating when this version of the document was received or filed. The handwritten notes are scribbled over some parts of the text, likely making corrections or annotations by someone who reviewed the document.
EFTA00008744-p-043.jpg
The image displays a document with handwritten notes on it, which appear to be questions and answers related to an interview or testimony. The text is organized into numbered points, each followed by a question mark indicating an inquiry. The person whose statement is being transcribed seems to have discussed their memory of certain events and the physical description of another person. One visible portion of text reads "Q: What did he say about being on register?" However, due to the document's resolution and angle, it's difficult to discern additional details from this image alone.
EFTA00008744-p-025.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with handwritten text that appears to be a list of questions and answers, possibly from an interview or testimony. The writing is in black ink on white paper, with the first line beginning "Q." indicating the question followed by the corresponding answer in the next line. There are several visible questions, each prefixed with "Q." indicating they are being posed to someone. At the bottom of the page, there's a partial date which reads "05/12/2011." The text is slightly blurred and some parts have been redacted with a black marker for privacy or legal reasons.
EFTA00008744-p-010.jpg
The image appears to be a scanned document with handwritten notes on it. The paper has lines of text that seem to relate to some sort of investigation or testimony, as indicated by phrases such as "Q: Did you turn the red lamp off?" and "A: Yes I did." There are several lines with questions followed by answers written in different handwriting styles, suggesting multiple contributors or interviewers. The document includes a date at the top right corner, which is obscured but seems to be from early 2001. There's also a name and phone number printed at the bottom left corner, which could possibly belong to an individual related to the document's content or context.
EFTA00008744-p-009.jpg
The image displays a document with text on it, resembling a legal or official paper with question and answer segments. The content includes phrases such as "Q. Will you describe for the jury" and "A. I will now," suggesting that this is likely from a transcript of testimony in a court case or legal proceeding. Some words are redacted with black marks to obscure sensitive information. There's also a date visible at the bottom right corner of the page, but it's not clear enough to read accurately. The style of the document suggests it may be a printed copy from a hearing or trial record.