Question 1

Most jurisdictions permit judges to take judicial notice of all public statutes or laws of the United States as well as those of their own state.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 2

A common presumption is that a person who has been missing for five years is dead.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

A judge may not take judicial notice of a fact if:

Accepted Answer

A) the fact is in dispute. 
B) the subject is generally known within the jurisdiction of the trial court. 
C) one of the parties makes a request for notice and supplies the court with the necessary information to verify the fact. 
D) the subject is capable of accurate and ready determination. 
A) the fact is in dispute. 
B) the subject is generally known within the jurisdiction of the trial court. 
C) one of the parties makes a request for notice and supplies the court with the necessary information to verify the fact. 
D) the subject is capable of accurate and ready determination.

Question 4

Presumption and inference are synonyms.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

"Relevant evidence" and "material evidence" are interchangeable terms.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Most jurisdictions permit judges to take judicial notice of all public statutes or laws of the United States as well as those of their own state.

A common presumption is that a person who has been missing for five years is dead.

A judge may not take judicial notice of a fact if:

Presumption and inference are synonyms.

"Relevant evidence" and "material evidence" are interchangeable terms.

Introduction to the Law of Evidence and the Pretrial Process

The Trial Process

Witnesses-Competency and Privileged Communications

Witnesses-Lay and Expert

Credibility and Impeachment

The Hearsay Rule

Opposing Partys Statements Admissionsand Confessions

The Exclusionary Rule-Search and Seizure

Exclusionary Rule-Identification Procedures

Circumstantial Evidence

Documentary Evidence and the Right of Discovery

Physical Evidence

Photographic, recorded, and Computer-Generated Evidence

How to Testify Effectively

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Exam 3: Evidence-Basic Concepts

Most jurisdictions permit judges to take judicial notice of all public statutes or laws of the United States as well as those of their own state.

A common presumption is that a person who has been missing for five years is dead.

A judge may not take judicial notice of a fact if:

Presumption and inference are synonyms.

"Relevant evidence" and "material evidence" are interchangeable terms.

Introduction to the Law of Evidence and the Pretrial Process

The Trial Process

Witnesses-Competency and Privileged Communications

Witnesses-Lay and Expert

Credibility and Impeachment

The Hearsay Rule

Opposing Partys Statements Admissionsand Confessions

The Exclusionary Rule-Search and Seizure

Exclusionary Rule-Identification Procedures

Circumstantial Evidence

Documentary Evidence and the Right of Discovery

Physical Evidence

Photographic, recorded, and Computer-Generated Evidence

How to Testify Effectively

Filters