And the rest.....
2. The accuser times releasing the accusation for an advantage. √
3. The accuser attacks the process instead of participating. √
4. When the accused’s opportunity to mount a defense is delegitimized. √
5. The accuser seeks to force the accused to defend himself or herself before committing to a final version. √
6. The accused makes a strong and unequivocal denial. √
7. The accuser makes unusual demands to modify or control the process. √
8. When the accuser’s ability to identify the accused has not been properly explained. √
9. When witnesses don’t corroborate. √
10. When corroborating witnesses simply repeat the accusation of the accuser but don’t have fresh/additional information. √