Evidence of other crimes, acts, or wrongs committed by the accused may be introduced during a criminal trial if the judge finds that:
A. they are relevant to the defendant's bad character.
B. they are pertinent to issues other than bad character and the introduction of such evidence is particularly necessary to assist the jury in arriving at the truth.
C. they relate to certain trial issues in dispute and the introduction of such evidence will not prejudice the jury.
D. they are pertinent to the prosecution's case against the defendant.
Answer: B
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Strict liability refers to liability without fault and normally does not involve security professionals
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
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a. True b. False Indicate whether the statement is true or false
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