Which factor is NOT considered for admissibility of identification?

The factor that is not typically considered for the admissibility of identification is the witness's previous relationship with the suspect. In legal contexts, the focus is primarily on the conditions surrounding the identification process, including how clearly the witness observed the suspect during the crime and the context of the identification procedure, such as the time between the crime and the confrontation, the degree of attention the witness was able to give, and the opportunity to see the criminal at the crime scene.

While a previous relationship might affect the reliability of the witness’s identification, it is not a standardized criterion assessed for admissibility in legal proceedings. Factors that directly pertain to the accuracy and reliability of the identification, such as the clear observation and immediate recollection of details, are prioritized, as they help establish the integrity of the identification process.