Can mobile phone screenshots be used as court evidence?

Mobile phone screenshots can be used as evidence, but certain conditions need to be met.

In China, all kinds of mobile phone screenshots can be used as evidence, but they must comply with the law. Specifically, mobile phone screenshots must meet the forms and requirements of evidence prescribed by law before they can be used as evidence. At the same time, when collecting and using mobile phone screenshots, we should also abide by the provisions of the law to ensure the legitimacy and effectiveness of the evidence. Therefore, when using mobile phone screenshots as evidence, we must pay attention to observing the legal provisions to ensure the legitimacy and effectiveness of the evidence.

Screenshots can be used as legal evidence.

Because the screenshot is one of electronic evidence, it is necessary to provide the original screenshot and use it as valid evidence after verification by the people's court. Screenshots are electronic evidence in law and can be used as evidence, but they must be cross-examined and debated by the court and finally certified by the court. If the evidence is irrelevant, objective or illegal, it cannot be used as evidence.

Electronic data refers to information formed or stored in electronic media by means of e-mail, electronic data exchange, online chat records, blogs, Weibo, SMS, electronic signature and domain name.

Audio-visual materials include audio-visual materials and video materials. Electronic data is information formed or stored in electronic media through e-mail, electronic data exchange, online chat records, blogs, Weibo, SMS, electronic signature, domain name, etc.

I hope the above content can help you. Please consult a professional lawyer if you have any other questions.

Legal basis: Article 50 of the Criminal Procedure Law can be used to prove the facts of a case, which are all evidence. Evidence includes: (1) physical evidence; (2) Documentary evidence; (3) Testimony of witnesses; (4) the victim's statement; (5) confessions and excuses of criminal suspects and defendants; (6) Appraisal opinions; (7) Records of inquests, inspections, appraisals, investigations and experiments; (8) Audio-visual materials and electronic data. The evidence must be verified before it can be used as the basis for finalizing the case.