Creditability of Witness (also known as witness credibility or witness reliability) refers to the trustworthiness of a witness’s testimony. It is a measure of the believability of the witness’s statements and is based on several factors, such as the witness’s knowledge, experience, and ability to remember and recount what they witnessed. There are two types of Creditability of Witness. The first is the objective credibility of a witness, which is determined based on the witness’s reliability, reputation, and experience with the subject. The second is the subjective credibility of a witness, which is based on the witness’s credibility as perceived by the judge or jury. In order to assess the credibility of a witness, courts may consider factors such as the witnessexperiencece with the same or similar cases, the witness’s demeanor during testimony, and the witness’s ability to recall details of the incident. Courts may also consider the witness’s motivations for testifying, any past criminal history, and the witness’s character and prior statements. In some cases, courts may also consider expert testimony about the witness’s mental health and psychological state.