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Full-Text Articles in Law
Social Media, The Sixth Amendment, And Restyling: Recent Developments In The Federal Laws Of Evidence, Deborah Jones Merritt
Social Media, The Sixth Amendment, And Restyling: Recent Developments In The Federal Laws Of Evidence, Deborah Jones Merritt
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Of Course We Believe You, But - The Third Circuit's Position On Corroboration Of Credible Testimony, Brian P. Downey, Angelo, A. Stio Iii
Of Course We Believe You, But - The Third Circuit's Position On Corroboration Of Credible Testimony, Brian P. Downey, Angelo, A. Stio Iii
Villanova Law Review
No abstract provided.
Rule 803(1): Present Sense Impression
Res Gestae, The Present Sense Impression Exception And Extrinsic Corroboration Under Federal Rules Of Evidence 803(1) And Its State Counterparts, William Gorman Passannante
Res Gestae, The Present Sense Impression Exception And Extrinsic Corroboration Under Federal Rules Of Evidence 803(1) And Its State Counterparts, William Gorman Passannante
Fordham Urban Law Journal
This Note presents an overview of the hearsay rule and its general historical development, as well as background on the history of the res gestae doctrine to provide a clearer understanding of the Federal Rules discussed. It examines the current analysis of the three Rule 803 hearsay exceptions, and compares the requirements of external corroboration of hearsay statements under each of Rules 803(1), (2) and (3) to illustrate some inconsistencies in the application of these rules. The author concludes that it is essential that a concise and historically consistent method of applying the present sense impression exception be used, and …
Reliable Informers And Corroboration
Reliable Informers And Corroboration
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
Evidence--Hearsay And Circumstantial--Infant As Witness--Indecent Liberties, Rosemary Scott
Evidence--Hearsay And Circumstantial--Infant As Witness--Indecent Liberties, Rosemary Scott
Michigan Law Review
In the prosecution of the defendant for taking indecent liberties with a female under sixteen years of age, testimony respecting the features of the house and neighborhood where the offense occurred as narrated by the complaining witness to her mother was objected to as hearsay; and testimony of a second child as to advances made by the defendant in the same vicinity was objected to as putting in issue his character. Held, that the mother's testimony as to the statements, made to her by the child soon after the offense, were competent to show that the child had knowledge; …