Specific Facts
The examination focuses on questions regarding past actions, where the person clearly understands whether they possess the relevant information or not.
The examination focuses on questions regarding past actions, where the person clearly understands whether they possess the relevant information or not.
Hypothetical questions about future actions are not suitable — only matters related to specific events that have already occurred in the past can be examined.
Modern polygraph methods allow specialists to clarify a wide range of issues — provided that the questions are properly formulated and methodological requirements are followed.
Modern polygraph testing methods allow specialists to examine a wide range of questions, provided that one essential condition is met — the person being tested must clearly understand whether they possess the information being examined or not. In other words, when answering the questions, the person must understand whether their answer is truthful or false. As a rule, these are questions related to specific actions that were committed in the past.
Questions that may cause uncertainty in the answers cannot be examined. For example: “While working for our company, will you commit theft?”. Such wording refers to a hypothetical future rather than a specific fact from the past — therefore, it cannot provide a reliable polygraph result. An expert will help reformulate the questions so that the examination is methodologically correct.
Describe your situation — we will help formulate the questions and conduct an examination with a clear and understandable conclusion.