You're referring to the side of the story told by the police and jail officials.
In criminal law, their side of the story comes out as their testimony in the trial. In criminal defense practices, their testimony is known as "testilying". The juries eat it up-- after all, we should trust the cops, right?
The fact that there is a "second side" does not mean that the second side is true, valid, or not-fabricated for the convenience of the police.
In criminal law, their side of the story comes out as their testimony in the trial. In criminal defense practices, their testimony is known as "testilying". The juries eat it up-- after all, we should trust the cops, right?
The fact that there is a "second side" does not mean that the second side is true, valid, or not-fabricated for the convenience of the police.