Document Examination has been a boon in the field of forensic science as well as in the legal field. Various challenging cases of documents are being encountered regularly by the professionals that require expertise to opine and conclude for the same. Disputed documents talk about the documents in question and how the examination is done for the same. This course will give the learner exposure to the challenges faced as an Expert in the examination of samples and the courtroom as well.
- Introduction to Disputed Documents
- Types of Disputed Documents Encountered
- Examination of Disputed Documents
- Analysis of disputed Documents
- Report Writing for Court Appearances
- Forensic Significance of Disputed Documents
Disputed documents are those whose reliability and authenticity is questioned in a court of law.
Yes, you will be receiving the study material in soft copy form.
Yes, you will be getting practical exposure during one-week training at our Delhi and Bengaluru laboratory.
No, the student does not have to appear for any exam after the course completion.
You can call us at +91-1147074263 or WhatsApp us +91-7303913002 or +91-7303913003. You can also write to us at education@sifs.in.
WILLIAM HENRY IRELAND’S SHAKESPEARE
Samuel Ireland, a bookseller was one of the big enthusiasts of Shakespeare and devoted his life to tracking down all the plays of Shakespeare, ignoring his son William Henry Ireland (1777-1835). Negligence by Samuel Ireland continued until his son William Henry Ireland bought a legal document signed by Shakespeare himself from the law office. William Henry Ireland was just 18 years when he bought a document from the estate paper of a client who wished to be unknown just for gaining his father’s Samuel Ireland attention. Samuel Ireland started appreciating and giving attention to his son founding’s, due to which he continued bringing documents belonging to Shakespeare which included an unknown historical drama “Vortigern”. On 2nd April 1796, Samuel Ireland arranged for Vortigern to be performed at Drury Lane Theatre. The owner of the theater’s allowed to play to go on instead of being in doubt about the genuineness of the play but the play was never performed again. Later on, William Henry Confessed that the play and other documents were all his thoughts but his father refused to believe him until he died
