top of page
< Back

Credible Pattern of Evidence

A situation where multiple independent accounts align in detail, behaviour, and experience — strengthening the reliability of survivors’ reports.

This information is not legal advice – it is meant to signpost information only. Please seek a professional opinion before taking action.

Legal definition

In civil and criminal law, patterns of behaviour and “similar fact evidence” can significantly support a finding of credibility, even when events happened years earlier or individually lack full corroboration.

What it looks like in real life
  • Dozens or hundreds of survivors describing the same locations, methods, language, or behaviour. 

  • Consistency over long time periods. 

  • Patterns emerging that point to systemic exploitation or grooming.


Survivors for Survivors

Email us

Experiencing this process ourselves, we want to be able to support others on this journey which can be lonely, scary and re-traumatising. If you have questions or would like to connect with others who understand please don’t hesitate to contact us. We cannot offer legal or healthcare advice so please do not send us any evidence or legal documentation, however we can signpost you to support and offer a place of connected understanding.

Follow us
  • Instagram
Sign up for updates

 

© 2035 by No One Above. Powered and secured by Wix . No One Above is an unincorporated association. 

NOA is an independent advocacy project led by survivors of Mohamed Al Fayed.
We’re not a law firm, legal service, or government body — and we’re not affiliated with any law firm or other interested party.

 

bottom of page