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Sure but if it is denied by the other employee, you've got directly contradicting evidence. That's what "he said she said" is. I suppose the right word is "ha
by robbrown451 9y ago
Sure but if it is denied by the other employee, you've got directly contradicting evidence. That's what "he said she said" is.
I suppose the right word is "hard evidence." And yes I would say a photograph is, in general, more credible than a witness statement.
I say this as someone who just went through a long trial (representing myself, while the other side had an attorney), with a lot of "he said she said", and where a tape recording (of a violent attack on me) and photographs (of bruises) made all the difference.
- stale2002 9y agoRecently the cases that have hit the news, have rarely been borderline grey areas. If someone comes forward it is because they are being serially harassed, have documentation to back it up, and there are multiple other people who have also been victims. He said she said situations will likely result in a warning or no action at all.
- robbrown451 9y agoThat's why I'd recommend people make recordings. The tough thing is, in California, it is illegal to record unless you have their permission, or if it is a felony in progress. (which it was in my case)
- Atheros 9y ago"he said she said" is a third party statement. For example, "Bobby was talking to Veronica and he said she said that she doesn't like you."
- robbrown451 9y agoThat is not what "he said, she said" means.