Deck 16: Rules of Evidence

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Question
What type of evidence is indirect evidence that provides the jury with information from which inferences may be drawn?

A) Direct evidence
B) Documentary evidence
C) Demonstrative evidence
D) Circumstantial evidence
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Question
A person is competent to testify when:

A) the court says the person is competent.
B) the parties agree.
C) the attorneys agree.
D) None of the above
Question
Direct evidence is:

A) always required at trial.
B) sometimes required at trial.
C) evidence that actually proves a point.
D) circumstantial in nature.
E) All of the above
Question
Evidence is relevant when:

A) it clearly proves guilt or innocence.
B) it has a tendency to make the existence of any fact of consequence more probable.
C) it creates inferences.
D) it does not come from hearsay.
E) None of the above
Question
The most common attributes used to discredit a witness are:

A) personal bias.
B) prior inconsistent statements.
C) prior convictions.
D) character for untruthfulness.
E) All of the above
Question
Which of the following is a common attribute used to discredit a witness?

A) Personal bias
B) Prior convictions
C) Prior inconsistent statements
D) All of the above
Question
Under the Federal Rules of Evidence, which rule governs the general definition of hearsay?

A) Rule 401
B) Rule 402
C) Rule 801
D) Rule 901
Question
Which of the following are types of exhibits?

A) Documentary evidence
B) Actual evidence
C) Demonstrative evidence
D) All of the above
E) None of the above
Question
What type of evidence is acknowledgement by the court of certain geographical statistics?

A) Judicial notice
B) Testimony of a witness
C) Exhibits
D) Stipulated facts
Question
What type of evidence is testimony by an eyewitness?

A) Direct evidence
B) Documentary evidence
C) Demonstrative evidence
D) Circumstantial evidence
Question
Hearsay is only admissible when:

A) two or more persons heard the statement.
B) the witness is credible.
C) the prosecutor asks the court to allow the statements.
D) there were no exigent circumstances.
E) None of the above
Question
What type of witness is a person who gives testimony about a subject of which the witness has personal knowledge?

A) Expert witness
B) Lay witness
C) Hostile witness
D) Friendly witness
Question
What type of evidence, such as diagrams and photographs, is created for use in court?

A) Actual evidence
B) Documentary evidence
C) Demonstrative evidence
D) Real evidence
Question
Circumstantial evidence is a form of evidence that is:

A) non-hearsay.
B) indirect.
C) a logical conclusion.
D) Both a and b
E) All of the above
Question
A lay witness may testify about:

A) something he or she heard.
B) something he or she saw.
C) conclusions of law.
D) Both a and b
E) All of the above
Question
Which of the following is not an exception to the hearsay rule?

A) Excited utterance
B) Statements for purposes of medical diagnosis or treatment
C) Exigent circumstances
D) Present sense impression
Question
Which of the following are not types of evidence?

A) Judicial notice
B) Testimony of a witness
C) Exhibits
D) Stipulated facts
E) None of the above
Question
Under the Federal Rules of Evidence, which rule defines relevant evidence and states that "Evidence is relevant if: (a) it has any tendency to make a fact more or less probable than it would be without the evidence; and (b) the fact is of consequence in determining the action"?

A) Rule 401
B) Rule 801
C) Rule 802
D) Rule 901
Question
What type of evidence, often gathering during discovery, includes writings such as reports, business records, and correspondence?

A) Actual evidence
B) Documentary evidence
C) Demonstrative evidence
D) Real evidence
Question
To impeach a witness means:

A) to strike all his testimony.
B) to remove him from the witness box.
C) to hold him in contempt.
D) to call into question his credibility.
E) None of the above
Question
Judicial notice is sometimes taken when the court believes that the information is common knowledge.
Question
All relevant evidence is admissible.
Question
A chart that depicts an intersection and location of vehicles in an automobile negligence case is an example of __________ evidence.
Question
Actual evidence might include the weapon used in a crime.
Question
An inference is a logical conclusion of a fact that is not supported by direct evidence.
Question
There are four types of witnesses.
Question
An expert witness is a person who gives testimony about a subject of which the witness has personal knowledge.
Question
All states have adopted the Federal Rules of Evidence.
Question
There are two basic types of evidence.
Question
Hearsay is admissible as long as the truth of the statement can be determined.
Question
A revolver recovered by the police that is introduced during a murder trial is an example of __________ evidence.
Question
Hearsay is never admissible evidence.
Question
There are four basic types of evidence: the testimony of a witness, exhibits, facts that the attorneys have stipulated, and judicial notice.
Question
The standard by which testimony or physical evidence is evaluated to determine whether the evidence tends to prove or disprove a fact of consequence is ________.
Question
Showing personal bias is one method to attack the credibility of a witness.
Question
Impeachment is a tool used to attack the credibility of a witness.
Question
Circumstantial evidence provides the jury with information from which _______ may be drawn.
Question
Impeachment is the tool used to attack a witness's credibility.
Question
Evidence is either direct or circumstantial.
Question
The most common attributes used to discredit a witness are the following are: 1) personal bias; 2) prior inconsistent statements; 3) character for untruthfulness; and 4) prior _________.
Question
What are methods used to attack the credibility of a witness?
Question
Hearsay is a(n) ______ statement offered in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted.
Question
A common tool used to attack the credibility of a witness is ________.
Question
Which types of witnesses add more value to a case: lay witnesses or expert witnesses? Does it make a difference on the type of case? If so, in which types of cases are expert witnesses more valuable?
Question
Why is hearsay evidence generally not admissible?
Question
The basic types of evidence are judicial notice, testimony of a witness, _______, and stipulated facts.
Question
Among the four types of evidence, which type of evidence is most convincing to a jury?
Question
Explain the four types of evidence.
Question
Martha saw a woman slip and fall at a grocery store. Martha testified what she saw in court for the plaintiff. Martha is a(n) __________ witness.
Question
A(n) _________ witness is a person who, because of special qualifications, testifies about conclusions that may be drawn based on his or her expertise.
Question
Match between columns
Exhibit
Also called real evidence; tangible evidence that may be admitted during a hearing on a motion or at trial
Exhibit
A type of actual evidence or exhibits created for use in court; includes diagrams, charts, and photographs
Exhibit
Indirect evidence that provides the jury with information from which inferences may be drawn
Exhibit
Evidence that proves a point; for example, the testimony of an eyewitness
Exhibit
A type of actual evidence including writings such as reports, business records, and correspondence
Exhibit
A requirement for the admission of evidence at trial
Exhibit
A physical (tangible) piece of evidence that is offered to the court for consideration
Exhibit
An action taken by the court; the recognition by the court of the existence and truth of specific facts that are universally accepted or are public records
Exhibit
When opposing counsel agree on an issue
Exhibit
An out-of-court statement offered in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted
Demonstrative evidence
Also called real evidence; tangible evidence that may be admitted during a hearing on a motion or at trial
Demonstrative evidence
A type of actual evidence or exhibits created for use in court; includes diagrams, charts, and photographs
Demonstrative evidence
Indirect evidence that provides the jury with information from which inferences may be drawn
Demonstrative evidence
Evidence that proves a point; for example, the testimony of an eyewitness
Demonstrative evidence
A type of actual evidence including writings such as reports, business records, and correspondence
Demonstrative evidence
A requirement for the admission of evidence at trial
Demonstrative evidence
A physical (tangible) piece of evidence that is offered to the court for consideration
Demonstrative evidence
An action taken by the court; the recognition by the court of the existence and truth of specific facts that are universally accepted or are public records
Demonstrative evidence
When opposing counsel agree on an issue
Demonstrative evidence
An out-of-court statement offered in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted
Actual evidence
Also called real evidence; tangible evidence that may be admitted during a hearing on a motion or at trial
Actual evidence
A type of actual evidence or exhibits created for use in court; includes diagrams, charts, and photographs
Actual evidence
Indirect evidence that provides the jury with information from which inferences may be drawn
Actual evidence
Evidence that proves a point; for example, the testimony of an eyewitness
Actual evidence
A type of actual evidence including writings such as reports, business records, and correspondence
Actual evidence
A requirement for the admission of evidence at trial
Actual evidence
A physical (tangible) piece of evidence that is offered to the court for consideration
Actual evidence
An action taken by the court; the recognition by the court of the existence and truth of specific facts that are universally accepted or are public records
Actual evidence
When opposing counsel agree on an issue
Actual evidence
An out-of-court statement offered in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted
Documentary evidence
Also called real evidence; tangible evidence that may be admitted during a hearing on a motion or at trial
Documentary evidence
A type of actual evidence or exhibits created for use in court; includes diagrams, charts, and photographs
Documentary evidence
Indirect evidence that provides the jury with information from which inferences may be drawn
Documentary evidence
Evidence that proves a point; for example, the testimony of an eyewitness
Documentary evidence
A type of actual evidence including writings such as reports, business records, and correspondence
Documentary evidence
A requirement for the admission of evidence at trial
Documentary evidence
A physical (tangible) piece of evidence that is offered to the court for consideration
Documentary evidence
An action taken by the court; the recognition by the court of the existence and truth of specific facts that are universally accepted or are public records
Documentary evidence
When opposing counsel agree on an issue
Documentary evidence
An out-of-court statement offered in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted
Circumstantial evidence
Also called real evidence; tangible evidence that may be admitted during a hearing on a motion or at trial
Circumstantial evidence
A type of actual evidence or exhibits created for use in court; includes diagrams, charts, and photographs
Circumstantial evidence
Indirect evidence that provides the jury with information from which inferences may be drawn
Circumstantial evidence
Evidence that proves a point; for example, the testimony of an eyewitness
Circumstantial evidence
A type of actual evidence including writings such as reports, business records, and correspondence
Circumstantial evidence
A requirement for the admission of evidence at trial
Circumstantial evidence
A physical (tangible) piece of evidence that is offered to the court for consideration
Circumstantial evidence
An action taken by the court; the recognition by the court of the existence and truth of specific facts that are universally accepted or are public records
Circumstantial evidence
When opposing counsel agree on an issue
Circumstantial evidence
An out-of-court statement offered in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted
Judicial notice
Also called real evidence; tangible evidence that may be admitted during a hearing on a motion or at trial
Judicial notice
A type of actual evidence or exhibits created for use in court; includes diagrams, charts, and photographs
Judicial notice
Indirect evidence that provides the jury with information from which inferences may be drawn
Judicial notice
Evidence that proves a point; for example, the testimony of an eyewitness
Judicial notice
A type of actual evidence including writings such as reports, business records, and correspondence
Judicial notice
A requirement for the admission of evidence at trial
Judicial notice
A physical (tangible) piece of evidence that is offered to the court for consideration
Judicial notice
An action taken by the court; the recognition by the court of the existence and truth of specific facts that are universally accepted or are public records
Judicial notice
When opposing counsel agree on an issue
Judicial notice
An out-of-court statement offered in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted
Direct evidence
Also called real evidence; tangible evidence that may be admitted during a hearing on a motion or at trial
Direct evidence
A type of actual evidence or exhibits created for use in court; includes diagrams, charts, and photographs
Direct evidence
Indirect evidence that provides the jury with information from which inferences may be drawn
Direct evidence
Evidence that proves a point; for example, the testimony of an eyewitness
Direct evidence
A type of actual evidence including writings such as reports, business records, and correspondence
Direct evidence
A requirement for the admission of evidence at trial
Direct evidence
A physical (tangible) piece of evidence that is offered to the court for consideration
Direct evidence
An action taken by the court; the recognition by the court of the existence and truth of specific facts that are universally accepted or are public records
Direct evidence
When opposing counsel agree on an issue
Direct evidence
An out-of-court statement offered in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted
Foundation
Also called real evidence; tangible evidence that may be admitted during a hearing on a motion or at trial
Foundation
A type of actual evidence or exhibits created for use in court; includes diagrams, charts, and photographs
Foundation
Indirect evidence that provides the jury with information from which inferences may be drawn
Foundation
Evidence that proves a point; for example, the testimony of an eyewitness
Foundation
A type of actual evidence including writings such as reports, business records, and correspondence
Foundation
A requirement for the admission of evidence at trial
Foundation
A physical (tangible) piece of evidence that is offered to the court for consideration
Foundation
An action taken by the court; the recognition by the court of the existence and truth of specific facts that are universally accepted or are public records
Foundation
When opposing counsel agree on an issue
Foundation
An out-of-court statement offered in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted
Stipulation
Also called real evidence; tangible evidence that may be admitted during a hearing on a motion or at trial
Stipulation
A type of actual evidence or exhibits created for use in court; includes diagrams, charts, and photographs
Stipulation
Indirect evidence that provides the jury with information from which inferences may be drawn
Stipulation
Evidence that proves a point; for example, the testimony of an eyewitness
Stipulation
A type of actual evidence including writings such as reports, business records, and correspondence
Stipulation
A requirement for the admission of evidence at trial
Stipulation
A physical (tangible) piece of evidence that is offered to the court for consideration
Stipulation
An action taken by the court; the recognition by the court of the existence and truth of specific facts that are universally accepted or are public records
Stipulation
When opposing counsel agree on an issue
Stipulation
An out-of-court statement offered in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted
Hearsay
Also called real evidence; tangible evidence that may be admitted during a hearing on a motion or at trial
Hearsay
A type of actual evidence or exhibits created for use in court; includes diagrams, charts, and photographs
Hearsay
Indirect evidence that provides the jury with information from which inferences may be drawn
Hearsay
Evidence that proves a point; for example, the testimony of an eyewitness
Hearsay
A type of actual evidence including writings such as reports, business records, and correspondence
Hearsay
A requirement for the admission of evidence at trial
Hearsay
A physical (tangible) piece of evidence that is offered to the court for consideration
Hearsay
An action taken by the court; the recognition by the court of the existence and truth of specific facts that are universally accepted or are public records
Hearsay
When opposing counsel agree on an issue
Hearsay
An out-of-court statement offered in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted
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Deck 16: Rules of Evidence
1
What type of evidence is indirect evidence that provides the jury with information from which inferences may be drawn?

A) Direct evidence
B) Documentary evidence
C) Demonstrative evidence
D) Circumstantial evidence
D
2
A person is competent to testify when:

A) the court says the person is competent.
B) the parties agree.
C) the attorneys agree.
D) None of the above
D
3
Direct evidence is:

A) always required at trial.
B) sometimes required at trial.
C) evidence that actually proves a point.
D) circumstantial in nature.
E) All of the above
C
4
Evidence is relevant when:

A) it clearly proves guilt or innocence.
B) it has a tendency to make the existence of any fact of consequence more probable.
C) it creates inferences.
D) it does not come from hearsay.
E) None of the above
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5
The most common attributes used to discredit a witness are:

A) personal bias.
B) prior inconsistent statements.
C) prior convictions.
D) character for untruthfulness.
E) All of the above
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6
Which of the following is a common attribute used to discredit a witness?

A) Personal bias
B) Prior convictions
C) Prior inconsistent statements
D) All of the above
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7
Under the Federal Rules of Evidence, which rule governs the general definition of hearsay?

A) Rule 401
B) Rule 402
C) Rule 801
D) Rule 901
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8
Which of the following are types of exhibits?

A) Documentary evidence
B) Actual evidence
C) Demonstrative evidence
D) All of the above
E) None of the above
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9
What type of evidence is acknowledgement by the court of certain geographical statistics?

A) Judicial notice
B) Testimony of a witness
C) Exhibits
D) Stipulated facts
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10
What type of evidence is testimony by an eyewitness?

A) Direct evidence
B) Documentary evidence
C) Demonstrative evidence
D) Circumstantial evidence
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11
Hearsay is only admissible when:

A) two or more persons heard the statement.
B) the witness is credible.
C) the prosecutor asks the court to allow the statements.
D) there were no exigent circumstances.
E) None of the above
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12
What type of witness is a person who gives testimony about a subject of which the witness has personal knowledge?

A) Expert witness
B) Lay witness
C) Hostile witness
D) Friendly witness
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13
What type of evidence, such as diagrams and photographs, is created for use in court?

A) Actual evidence
B) Documentary evidence
C) Demonstrative evidence
D) Real evidence
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14
Circumstantial evidence is a form of evidence that is:

A) non-hearsay.
B) indirect.
C) a logical conclusion.
D) Both a and b
E) All of the above
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15
A lay witness may testify about:

A) something he or she heard.
B) something he or she saw.
C) conclusions of law.
D) Both a and b
E) All of the above
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16
Which of the following is not an exception to the hearsay rule?

A) Excited utterance
B) Statements for purposes of medical diagnosis or treatment
C) Exigent circumstances
D) Present sense impression
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17
Which of the following are not types of evidence?

A) Judicial notice
B) Testimony of a witness
C) Exhibits
D) Stipulated facts
E) None of the above
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18
Under the Federal Rules of Evidence, which rule defines relevant evidence and states that "Evidence is relevant if: (a) it has any tendency to make a fact more or less probable than it would be without the evidence; and (b) the fact is of consequence in determining the action"?

A) Rule 401
B) Rule 801
C) Rule 802
D) Rule 901
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19
What type of evidence, often gathering during discovery, includes writings such as reports, business records, and correspondence?

A) Actual evidence
B) Documentary evidence
C) Demonstrative evidence
D) Real evidence
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20
To impeach a witness means:

A) to strike all his testimony.
B) to remove him from the witness box.
C) to hold him in contempt.
D) to call into question his credibility.
E) None of the above
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21
Judicial notice is sometimes taken when the court believes that the information is common knowledge.
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22
All relevant evidence is admissible.
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23
A chart that depicts an intersection and location of vehicles in an automobile negligence case is an example of __________ evidence.
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24
Actual evidence might include the weapon used in a crime.
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25
An inference is a logical conclusion of a fact that is not supported by direct evidence.
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26
There are four types of witnesses.
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27
An expert witness is a person who gives testimony about a subject of which the witness has personal knowledge.
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28
All states have adopted the Federal Rules of Evidence.
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29
There are two basic types of evidence.
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30
Hearsay is admissible as long as the truth of the statement can be determined.
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31
A revolver recovered by the police that is introduced during a murder trial is an example of __________ evidence.
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32
Hearsay is never admissible evidence.
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33
There are four basic types of evidence: the testimony of a witness, exhibits, facts that the attorneys have stipulated, and judicial notice.
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34
The standard by which testimony or physical evidence is evaluated to determine whether the evidence tends to prove or disprove a fact of consequence is ________.
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35
Showing personal bias is one method to attack the credibility of a witness.
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36
Impeachment is a tool used to attack the credibility of a witness.
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37
Circumstantial evidence provides the jury with information from which _______ may be drawn.
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38
Impeachment is the tool used to attack a witness's credibility.
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39
Evidence is either direct or circumstantial.
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40
The most common attributes used to discredit a witness are the following are: 1) personal bias; 2) prior inconsistent statements; 3) character for untruthfulness; and 4) prior _________.
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41
What are methods used to attack the credibility of a witness?
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42
Hearsay is a(n) ______ statement offered in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted.
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43
A common tool used to attack the credibility of a witness is ________.
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44
Which types of witnesses add more value to a case: lay witnesses or expert witnesses? Does it make a difference on the type of case? If so, in which types of cases are expert witnesses more valuable?
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45
Why is hearsay evidence generally not admissible?
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46
The basic types of evidence are judicial notice, testimony of a witness, _______, and stipulated facts.
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47
Among the four types of evidence, which type of evidence is most convincing to a jury?
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48
Explain the four types of evidence.
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49
Martha saw a woman slip and fall at a grocery store. Martha testified what she saw in court for the plaintiff. Martha is a(n) __________ witness.
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50
A(n) _________ witness is a person who, because of special qualifications, testifies about conclusions that may be drawn based on his or her expertise.
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51
Match between columns
Exhibit
Also called real evidence; tangible evidence that may be admitted during a hearing on a motion or at trial
Exhibit
A type of actual evidence or exhibits created for use in court; includes diagrams, charts, and photographs
Exhibit
Indirect evidence that provides the jury with information from which inferences may be drawn
Exhibit
Evidence that proves a point; for example, the testimony of an eyewitness
Exhibit
A type of actual evidence including writings such as reports, business records, and correspondence
Exhibit
A requirement for the admission of evidence at trial
Exhibit
A physical (tangible) piece of evidence that is offered to the court for consideration
Exhibit
An action taken by the court; the recognition by the court of the existence and truth of specific facts that are universally accepted or are public records
Exhibit
When opposing counsel agree on an issue
Exhibit
An out-of-court statement offered in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted
Demonstrative evidence
Also called real evidence; tangible evidence that may be admitted during a hearing on a motion or at trial
Demonstrative evidence
A type of actual evidence or exhibits created for use in court; includes diagrams, charts, and photographs
Demonstrative evidence
Indirect evidence that provides the jury with information from which inferences may be drawn
Demonstrative evidence
Evidence that proves a point; for example, the testimony of an eyewitness
Demonstrative evidence
A type of actual evidence including writings such as reports, business records, and correspondence
Demonstrative evidence
A requirement for the admission of evidence at trial
Demonstrative evidence
A physical (tangible) piece of evidence that is offered to the court for consideration
Demonstrative evidence
An action taken by the court; the recognition by the court of the existence and truth of specific facts that are universally accepted or are public records
Demonstrative evidence
When opposing counsel agree on an issue
Demonstrative evidence
An out-of-court statement offered in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted
Actual evidence
Also called real evidence; tangible evidence that may be admitted during a hearing on a motion or at trial
Actual evidence
A type of actual evidence or exhibits created for use in court; includes diagrams, charts, and photographs
Actual evidence
Indirect evidence that provides the jury with information from which inferences may be drawn
Actual evidence
Evidence that proves a point; for example, the testimony of an eyewitness
Actual evidence
A type of actual evidence including writings such as reports, business records, and correspondence
Actual evidence
A requirement for the admission of evidence at trial
Actual evidence
A physical (tangible) piece of evidence that is offered to the court for consideration
Actual evidence
An action taken by the court; the recognition by the court of the existence and truth of specific facts that are universally accepted or are public records
Actual evidence
When opposing counsel agree on an issue
Actual evidence
An out-of-court statement offered in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted
Documentary evidence
Also called real evidence; tangible evidence that may be admitted during a hearing on a motion or at trial
Documentary evidence
A type of actual evidence or exhibits created for use in court; includes diagrams, charts, and photographs
Documentary evidence
Indirect evidence that provides the jury with information from which inferences may be drawn
Documentary evidence
Evidence that proves a point; for example, the testimony of an eyewitness
Documentary evidence
A type of actual evidence including writings such as reports, business records, and correspondence
Documentary evidence
A requirement for the admission of evidence at trial
Documentary evidence
A physical (tangible) piece of evidence that is offered to the court for consideration
Documentary evidence
An action taken by the court; the recognition by the court of the existence and truth of specific facts that are universally accepted or are public records
Documentary evidence
When opposing counsel agree on an issue
Documentary evidence
An out-of-court statement offered in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted
Circumstantial evidence
Also called real evidence; tangible evidence that may be admitted during a hearing on a motion or at trial
Circumstantial evidence
A type of actual evidence or exhibits created for use in court; includes diagrams, charts, and photographs
Circumstantial evidence
Indirect evidence that provides the jury with information from which inferences may be drawn
Circumstantial evidence
Evidence that proves a point; for example, the testimony of an eyewitness
Circumstantial evidence
A type of actual evidence including writings such as reports, business records, and correspondence
Circumstantial evidence
A requirement for the admission of evidence at trial
Circumstantial evidence
A physical (tangible) piece of evidence that is offered to the court for consideration
Circumstantial evidence
An action taken by the court; the recognition by the court of the existence and truth of specific facts that are universally accepted or are public records
Circumstantial evidence
When opposing counsel agree on an issue
Circumstantial evidence
An out-of-court statement offered in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted
Judicial notice
Also called real evidence; tangible evidence that may be admitted during a hearing on a motion or at trial
Judicial notice
A type of actual evidence or exhibits created for use in court; includes diagrams, charts, and photographs
Judicial notice
Indirect evidence that provides the jury with information from which inferences may be drawn
Judicial notice
Evidence that proves a point; for example, the testimony of an eyewitness
Judicial notice
A type of actual evidence including writings such as reports, business records, and correspondence
Judicial notice
A requirement for the admission of evidence at trial
Judicial notice
A physical (tangible) piece of evidence that is offered to the court for consideration
Judicial notice
An action taken by the court; the recognition by the court of the existence and truth of specific facts that are universally accepted or are public records
Judicial notice
When opposing counsel agree on an issue
Judicial notice
An out-of-court statement offered in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted
Direct evidence
Also called real evidence; tangible evidence that may be admitted during a hearing on a motion or at trial
Direct evidence
A type of actual evidence or exhibits created for use in court; includes diagrams, charts, and photographs
Direct evidence
Indirect evidence that provides the jury with information from which inferences may be drawn
Direct evidence
Evidence that proves a point; for example, the testimony of an eyewitness
Direct evidence
A type of actual evidence including writings such as reports, business records, and correspondence
Direct evidence
A requirement for the admission of evidence at trial
Direct evidence
A physical (tangible) piece of evidence that is offered to the court for consideration
Direct evidence
An action taken by the court; the recognition by the court of the existence and truth of specific facts that are universally accepted or are public records
Direct evidence
When opposing counsel agree on an issue
Direct evidence
An out-of-court statement offered in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted
Foundation
Also called real evidence; tangible evidence that may be admitted during a hearing on a motion or at trial
Foundation
A type of actual evidence or exhibits created for use in court; includes diagrams, charts, and photographs
Foundation
Indirect evidence that provides the jury with information from which inferences may be drawn
Foundation
Evidence that proves a point; for example, the testimony of an eyewitness
Foundation
A type of actual evidence including writings such as reports, business records, and correspondence
Foundation
A requirement for the admission of evidence at trial
Foundation
A physical (tangible) piece of evidence that is offered to the court for consideration
Foundation
An action taken by the court; the recognition by the court of the existence and truth of specific facts that are universally accepted or are public records
Foundation
When opposing counsel agree on an issue
Foundation
An out-of-court statement offered in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted
Stipulation
Also called real evidence; tangible evidence that may be admitted during a hearing on a motion or at trial
Stipulation
A type of actual evidence or exhibits created for use in court; includes diagrams, charts, and photographs
Stipulation
Indirect evidence that provides the jury with information from which inferences may be drawn
Stipulation
Evidence that proves a point; for example, the testimony of an eyewitness
Stipulation
A type of actual evidence including writings such as reports, business records, and correspondence
Stipulation
A requirement for the admission of evidence at trial
Stipulation
A physical (tangible) piece of evidence that is offered to the court for consideration
Stipulation
An action taken by the court; the recognition by the court of the existence and truth of specific facts that are universally accepted or are public records
Stipulation
When opposing counsel agree on an issue
Stipulation
An out-of-court statement offered in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted
Hearsay
Also called real evidence; tangible evidence that may be admitted during a hearing on a motion or at trial
Hearsay
A type of actual evidence or exhibits created for use in court; includes diagrams, charts, and photographs
Hearsay
Indirect evidence that provides the jury with information from which inferences may be drawn
Hearsay
Evidence that proves a point; for example, the testimony of an eyewitness
Hearsay
A type of actual evidence including writings such as reports, business records, and correspondence
Hearsay
A requirement for the admission of evidence at trial
Hearsay
A physical (tangible) piece of evidence that is offered to the court for consideration
Hearsay
An action taken by the court; the recognition by the court of the existence and truth of specific facts that are universally accepted or are public records
Hearsay
When opposing counsel agree on an issue
Hearsay
An out-of-court statement offered in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted
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