New York Watch, Guard, or Patrol Agency (WGP) License Practice Exam

Circumstantial evidence is evidence that indirectly points to the existence of a fact, as opposed to directly proving it. This type of evidence may include facts, conditions, events, or other information that, when taken together, suggest the occurrence of a particular fact. It is not direct proof, as A suggests, but rather allows for an inference to be made. Option C and D are also incorrect as they pertain to specific types of evidence, whereas circumstantial evidence refers to the nature of the evidence itself.