Multiple Choice
If a witness makes an out-of-court statement that contradicts his or her in-court testimony, the out-of-court statement is not considered hearsay. This is known as a
A) prior consistent statement.
B) prior inconsistent statement.
C) prior statement of identification.
D) prior statement of misidentification.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q64: This entitles the defendant to be present
Q65: An example of an out-of-court notice is<br>A)
Q66: Which of the following legal theories states
Q67: The modern-day hearsay rule also finds support
Q68: Admissions by conduct are similar to admissions
Q70: The modern-day hearsay rule is supported by
Q71: Which one of the following is not
Q72: The hearsay rule traces its origins to<br>A)
Q73: Two questions, the content and the purpose
Q74: All prior statements are not considered hearsay.