Evidence that requires inferences to be made by referring to other or additional facts is called:

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Circumstantial evidence refers to evidence that does not directly prove a fact, but rather requires an inference or conclusion to be reached based on other or additional facts. It is often used in cases where there is no direct witness testimony or physical evidence available. Examples of circumstantial evidence include motive, opportunity, behavior, and actions taken by the defendant.

Evidence That Requires Inferences to Be Made by Referring to Other