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Complex questions asked by defense lawyers but not prosecutors predicts convictions in child abuse trials.

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References

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Cited by

2014Interviewing Children107 cited
2013How attorneys question children about the dynamics of sexual abuse and disclosure in criminal trials.86 cited
2012Disorder in the courtroom? Child witnesses under cross-examination82 cited
2014Question Types, Responsiveness and Self‐contradictions when Prosecutors and Defense Attorneys Question Alleged Victims of Child Sexual Abuse80 cited
2012Current Topics in Children's Learning and Cognition64 cited
2012Young Children's Response Tendencies Toward Yes–No Questions Concerning Actions54 cited
2013‘Just be Brave’ – The Experiences of Young Witnesses in Criminal Proceedings in Northern Ireland27 cited
2011Effective and Appropriate Communication with Children in Legal Proceedings According to Lawyers and Intermediaries15 cited
2016Attorney Questions Predict Jury‐eligible Adult Assessments of Attorneys, Child Witnesses, and Defendant Guilt

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15 cited

2018Does implementation of reforms authorized in Section 28 of the Youth Justice and Criminal Evidence Act affect the complexity of the questions asked of young alleged victims in court?14 cited