In order for a person to be found guilty of a crime, the prosecution must generally present sufficient evidence to convince a judge or jury of the defendant’s guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.

In most cases, this evidence will include physical evidence, eyewitness testimony, and other forms of evidence that support the prosecution’s case. However, the burden of proof in a criminal case rests with the prosecution, and they must present sufficient evidence to meet this standard in order to secure a conviction.

In some cases, a person may be found guilty even if there is no direct evidence linking them to the crime. This may occur if the prosecution is able to present circumstantial evidence, or if there is a strong case based on eyewitness testimony, forensic evidence, or other forms of evidence that support the prosecution’s case.

A person cannot be found guilty based on speculation, suspicion, or gossip. The prosecution must present sufficient evidence to support their case, and the defendant has the right to challenge this evidence and present their defense.