No evidential reliability........
Means it would not be accepted as evidence in a court of lawJust one example of the many on line concerning, unreliability of evidence
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Excerpt:-
Under our recommendations, all four requirements in the statutory test would need to be satisfied,
otherwise the evidence would be inadmissible
. If the judge is satisfied that the evidence is
sufficiently reliable to be admitted, the trial would commence and the expert evidence would be
adduced in the usual way. The expert witness would be challenged in cross-examination and no
doubt contradicted by the adduction of contrary expert evidence.
As well as discouraging the proffering of expert opinion evidence of doubtful reliability, our
recommendations would deter dubious challenges to admissibility. It would ordinarily be for a partychallenging the admissibility of an expert’s opinion evidence to provide a coherent argument that
the evidence is insufficiently reliable to be admitted. But where a challenge is well-founded, and it
appears to the court that an expert’s opinion evidence might not be sufficiently reliable to be
admitted,
the party seeking to rely on the evidence would have to show that it is sufficiently reliableto be admitted. If the party proffering the evidence cannot show that it is sufficiently reliable to be
admitted it will be inadmissible. Unreliable expert evidence would be kept from the jury, reducing
the possibility of an erroneous verdict.http://lawcommission.justice.gov.uk/docs/lc325_Expert_Evidence_Report.pdf