Wyoming Procedure for Presentation of Direct Testimony by Written Statement is a process through which parties to a civil or criminal proceeding can introduce evidence by presenting written testimony into the record. This process can be used to present evidence such as sworn statements, affidavits, and depositions. The two main types of Wyoming Procedure for Presentation of Direct Testimony by Written Statement are: 1. Submitting the Written Statement as Evidence: The witness's written statement, such as an affidavit, can be admitted into evidence as long as it is properly authenticated by the court. The statement must be signed in the presence of a notary public or other authorized officer of the court. 2. Reading the Written Statement to the Court: The witness's written statement can be read aloud during the trial by the witness or by a court representative. The statement must be signed in the presence of a notary public or other authorized officer of the court. The statement must also be authenticated by the court. The court must be convinced that the written statement is true and accurate and that the witness is competent and trustworthy. Consequently, the court must evaluate the testimony to ensure that it is admissible. The court may reject the statement if it is not authenticated or if the witness is not considered sufficiently credible.