About: Exculpatory evidence

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Exculpatory evidence is evidence favorable to the defendant in a criminal trial that exonerates or tends to exonerate the defendant of guilt. It is the opposite of inculpatory evidence, which tends to present guilt. In many countries, including the United States, police and prosecutors are required to disclose to the defendant exculpatory evidence they possess before the defendant enters a plea (guilty or not guilty). In some countries such as Germany, the prosecutor has to actively search for both exculpatory and inculpatory circumstances and evidence before filing of action.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	organisation
rdfs:label	Exculpatory evidence (en)
rdfs:comment	Exculpatory evidence is evidence favorable to the defendant in a criminal trial that exonerates or tends to exonerate the defendant of guilt. It is the opposite of inculpatory evidence, which tends to present guilt. In many countries, including the United States, police and prosecutors are required to disclose to the defendant exculpatory evidence they possess before the defendant enters a plea (guilty or not guilty). In some countries such as Germany, the prosecutor has to actively search for both exculpatory and inculpatory circumstances and evidence before filing of action. (en)
dcterms:subject	Criminal law
Wikipage page ID	2085652 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1103917105 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Prosecutors Brady v. Maryland United States United States v. Williams (1992) Defendant Due process Inculpatory evidence Police Criminal law R v Stinchcombe Giglio v. United States Brady disclosure Murder U.S. Supreme Court Evidence (law) Guilt (law) Criminal law Suspect Evidence Criminal case Pretrial discovery
sameAs	Exculpatory evidence Exculpatory evidence Exculpatory evidence
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description dbt:Miscarriage_of_Justice dbt:Evidence_law
has abstract	Exculpatory evidence is evidence favorable to the defendant in a criminal trial that exonerates or tends to exonerate the defendant of guilt. It is the opposite of inculpatory evidence, which tends to present guilt. In many countries, including the United States, police and prosecutors are required to disclose to the defendant exculpatory evidence they possess before the defendant enters a plea (guilty or not guilty). In some countries such as Germany, the prosecutor has to actively search for both exculpatory and inculpatory circumstances and evidence before filing of action. Per the Brady v. Maryland decision, prosecutors in the United States have a duty to disclose exculpatory evidence even if not requested to do so. While the prosecution is not required to search for exculpatory evidence and must disclose only the evidence in its possession, custody, or control, the prosecution's duty is to disclose all information known to any member of its team, e.g., police, investigators, crime labs, et cetera. In Brady v. Maryland, the U.S. Supreme Court held that such a requirement follows from constitutional due process and is consistent with the prosecutor's duty to seek justice. The Brady doctrine is a pretrial discovery rule that was established by the United States Supreme Court in Brady v. Maryland (1963). The rule requires that the prosecution must turn over all exculpatory evidence to the defendant in a criminal case. Exculpatory evidence is evidence that might exonerate the defendant. (en)
gold:hypernym	Evidence
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Exculpatory_evidence?oldid=1103917105&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	5128 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Exculpatory_evidence
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Binyam Mohamed Brady v. Maryland Brett Cantor Debra Milke Jonathan Idema United States v. Williams (1992) Double jeopardy Due diligence Earl Washington Jr. Inculpatory evidence List of landmark court decisions in the United States List of miscarriage of justice cases Prosecutorial misconduct Richard Convertino Timeline of the Casey Anthony case Crystal Mangum Sakae Menda Gay panic defense Claudia Pechstein Gerald Amirault Geronimo Pratt Ghassan al-Sharbi Gloria Navarro Brady disclosure Thomas Lubanga Dyilo Eric McDavid 2018 term United States Supreme Court opinions of Sonia Sotomayor Stanley Williams Compulsory Process Clause Market share liability May 1963 Troy Davis Glasgow ice cream wars H. Candace Gorman Harvey v. Horan Justifiable homicide 2015 term United States Supreme Court opinions of Samuel Alito Curtis Flowers Doyle v. Ohio Durham, North Carolina Eric Holder Examining magistrate Northern California Innocence Project Judiciary of Ukraine Guy Paul Morin Jabbar Collins Jack McCoy Jeanine Nicarico murder case Jeffrey R. MacDonald Jencks v. United States Ted Stevens Jencks Act ACORN 2009 undercover videos controversy Charles E. Bennison Alan Gell Alaska political corruption probe Kaufman Report Killing of Caylee Anthony William Welch II Clarence Brandley Clarence Harrison

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