Illinois evidence with objections
By: James P. Carey, Anthony J. Bocchino, David A. Sonenshein.
Contributors: Bocchino, Anthony J.; Sonenshein, David A.
Edition: 4th ed.
Publisher: National Institute for Trial Advocacy; LexisNexis / National Institute for Trial Advocacy
Published: 2008
Place of publication: Louisville, CO
Language: eng
Number of pages: 268
ISBN-13: 9781601560407
Subjects: Evidence (Law) -- Illinois -- Outlines, syllabi, etc; Objections (Evidence) -- Illinois -- Outlines, syllabi, etc
Genres: Outlines, syllabi, etc.
Table of contents: title: Ambiguous questions; title: Argumentative questions; title: Asked and answered questions; title: Assuming facts not in evidence; title: Authentication of telephone conversations and voices; title: Authentication of writings, photographs, and recordings; title: Character evidence; title: Generally; title: Accused or victim in a criminal case; title: Accused or victim in criminal case; title: Specific instances; title: Other acts, crimes, or wrongs; title: Parties in a civil case; title: Prior sexual activity of alleged victim (the rape shield); title: Similar crimes or acts in criminal sexual assault cases; title: Previous acts between defendant and victim; title: Similar crimes or acts in criminal sexual assault cases; title: Previous acts of defendant with others; title: Competence to testify; title: The dead man's act; title: Compound questions; title: Compromise/offers of compromise; title: Cross-examination; title: Generally; title: Scope; title: Demonstratives; title: Exhibits; title: Tangible objects; title: Writings; title: Expert opinion; title: Firsthand knowledge; title: Guilty pleas (offers of pleas and related statements); title: Habit and routine practice; title: Hearsay; title: Generally; title: Attacking and supporting the credibility of a hearsay declarant; title: Confrontation clause; title: Hearsay within hearsay; title: Nonhearsay prior statements; title: Prior consistent statements; title: Nonhearsay prior statements; title: Prior inconsistent statements in a criminal case; title: Nonhearsay prior statements; title: Prior statements of a witness who refuses to testify; title: Persistent, false concepts in Illinois law (sometimes called the "Cook county hearsay rule"); title: Hearsay exception; title: Absence of entry in business records; title: Absence of public records or entry; title: Admissions; title: Birth, baptismal, and similar certificates; title: Declaration against interest; title: Dying declaration; title: Excited utterance (or spontaneous declaration) (but not present sense impression); title: Family records; title: Former testimony; title: Judgment of previous conviction; title: Market reports and mortality tables; title: Prior statements; title: Child sexual abuse; title: Public records and reports; title: Public records and reports; title: Police reports; title: Recorded recollection; title: Records of regularly conducted activity (business records); title: Records of regularly conducted activity (hospital records offered as business records); title: Records of vital statistics; title: Reputation as to character; title: Reputation concerning personal or family history; title: Requirement of unavailability for certain hearsay exceptions; title: Statements in ancient documents; title: Statement of personal or family history; title: Statement for purposes of medical diagnosis or treatment; title: Statements for purposes of medical diagnosis or treatment in sexual abuse prosecutions; title: Then-existing mental, emotional, or physical condition; title: Impeachment; title: Bias, prejudice, interest, and improper motive; title: Character evidence; title: Extrinsic evidence (the collateral evidence rule); title: Impeachment of one's own witness; title: Learned treatises; title: Memory and perception; title: Prior convictions; title: Prior inconsistent statements; title: Specific instances of misconduct; title: Insurance against liability; title: Judicial notice; title: Lay opinion evidence; title: Leading questions; title: Misquoting the witness; title: Narratives; title: Nonresponsive answers; title: Objections; title: Offers of proof; title: Original document rule (best evidence rule); title: Payment of medical and similar expenses; title: Presumptions; title: Privileges; title: Refreshing present recollection; title: Relevance; title: Generally; title: Conditional relevance (and conditional admissibility); title: Curative admissibility; title: Exclusion of relevant evidence on grounds of prejudice, confusion, or waste of time; title: Limited admissibility; title: Rule of completeness; title: Subsequent remedial measures; title: Illinois compiled statutes.