Your 911 call recording may:
- Come with a records custodian affidavit, certifying its authenticity, making it a strong, viable piece of evidence.
- Be influential in convincing the judge of your legal argument.
- Corroborate (or refute) witness testimonies.
- Serve as corroboration of your own testimony.
- Be evidence from a witness you can’t find to subpoena.
- Reveal the caller’s emotions and demeanor, which can be very persuasive to a jury.
- Contain a crucial piece of evidence that would otherwise not be admissible in court.
- Present evidence that the hearsay rule may otherwise prevent you from discussing verbally in court.
- Contain content that serves as an evidence building block that helps sway the jury in your favor.
- Help you obtain relief (alimony, child support, custodial rights, punitive damages, etc.).