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Evidence

By: Contributor(s):
Publication details: London Sweet & Maxwell 2002Edition: 15thDescription: 243pISBN:
  • 9780421616806
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 347.060000 PHI-Sup
Contents:
Matters of which evidence is unnecessary The defining of issues burden and standard of proof presumptions estoppels relevance, admissibility and weight process competence and compellability evidence taken before trial rules of evidence relating to the course of a trial evidence taken after trial corroboration identity and identification the proof of physical conditions, states of mind previous and subsequent existence of facts character facts excluded by public policy facts excluded by privilege the rule against hearsay Civil Evidence Act 1968 criminal proceedings and the hearsay rule admissions agency, partnership, companies statements in the presence and documents in the possession of a party confessions judicial discretion to admit or exclude evidence Resrestae common law exceptions to the rule against hearsay evidence of opinion judgments probates, verdicts, awards authorship and execution contents of documents generally exclusion of extrinsic evidence admission of extrinsic evidence.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Shelving location Call number Status Notes Barcode
BOOKs National Law School NAB Compactor 347.06 PHI-Sup (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available Kept in the NAB Compactor 18004

Matters of which evidence is unnecessary
The defining of issues
burden and standard of proof
presumptions
estoppels
relevance, admissibility and weight
process
competence and compellability
evidence taken before trial
rules of evidence relating to the course of a trial
evidence taken after trial
corroboration
identity and identification
the proof of physical conditions, states of mind
previous and subsequent existence of facts
character
facts excluded by public policy
facts excluded by privilege
the rule against hearsay
Civil Evidence Act 1968
criminal proceedings and the hearsay rule
admissions
agency, partnership, companies
statements in the presence and documents in the possession of a party
confessions
judicial discretion to admit or exclude evidence
Resrestae
common law exceptions to the rule against hearsay
evidence of opinion
judgments
probates, verdicts, awards
authorship and execution
contents of documents generally
exclusion of extrinsic evidence
admission of extrinsic evidence.

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