Not exact matches
«The Fifth Amendment protects individuals
against saying anything,
testimony or statements, that could
incriminate them,» says Paul Bond, who is also a partner at Reed Smith.
That's because while
incriminating statements can be used
against the accused later in court, the general rule is the accused can not «bootstrap» their
testimony with consistent statements they made to police, says Brodsky.
Under section 13, witnesses may not have any
incriminating evidence they give as
testimony used
against them in separate proceedings.