Krystal Ramsaran

Is a psychological autopsy valid in court or is there still skepticism around it?

If someone commits a crime under claimed drug-induced schizophrenia but can't prove it in court, how can they prove that their actions were due to drugs?

When a child grows up and suffers from maltreatment at the hands of a caregiver or parent, they have a possibility of "acting out" in adulthood. That being said, if an adult suffers from maltreatment as a child and commits a crime, do you think it is a possibility for them to be released after committing a crime with the promise to attend therapy to fix underlying issues? (Not based on an actual case that I have come across as yet, just curious after researching the topic.)

As humans have such complex systems that can at times be fueled by an intense wave of emotion causing there to be inaccuracy in recalling memories of a high-stress event, is there a way to help eyewitness recall an event with more accurate detail?

When looking at two separate individuals, one exhibiting aggressive behavior and one exhibiting antisocial behavior, which one would become more alarming in the development of a case and why?

When in the courtroom setting or even butting heads with those on your side who see a different viewpoint from you, how do you deescalate the situation?

Do you think that depression can lead to developing insanity? Do you think this could potentially be a solid case?