Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Constitutional Law (133)
- Criminal Law (99)
- Torts (90)
- Contracts (86)
- Estates and Trusts (81)
-
- Criminal Procedure (77)
- Property Law and Real Estate (75)
- Insurance Law (72)
- Courts (66)
- Bankruptcy Law (62)
- Banking and Finance Law (60)
- Civil Procedure (51)
- Family Law (50)
- Litigation (50)
- Transportation Law (42)
- Law Enforcement and Corrections (38)
- State and Local Government Law (35)
- Labor and Employment Law (32)
- Jurisdiction (31)
- Securities Law (30)
- Supreme Court of the United States (30)
- Commercial Law (29)
- Fourth Amendment (24)
- Agency (20)
- Election Law (20)
- Common Law (18)
- Legal Profession (18)
- Medical Jurisprudence (18)
- Keyword
-
- Witnesses (42)
- Testimony (36)
- Admissibility (35)
- Negligence (25)
- Hearsay (19)
-
- Discovery (18)
- Trials (18)
- Due process (17)
- Fifth Amendment (17)
- Burden of proof (16)
- Confessions (16)
- Michigan (13)
- Sixth Amendment (13)
- United States Supreme Court (13)
- Liability (12)
- Murder (12)
- Search and seizure (12)
- Self-incrimination (12)
- Exclusionary rule (11)
- Juries (11)
- Wills (11)
- Witness (11)
- Fraud (10)
- Hearsay rule (10)
- New York (10)
- Perjury (10)
- Federal Rules of Evidence (9)
- Police (9)
- Due Process Clause (8)
- Equity (8)
- Publication Year
Articles 541 - 542 of 542
Full-Text Articles in Evidence
May The Plaintiff In A Personal Injury Suit Be Compelled To Exhibit His Injuries If So Under What Circumstances, Thomas H. Shastid
May The Plaintiff In A Personal Injury Suit Be Compelled To Exhibit His Injuries If So Under What Circumstances, Thomas H. Shastid
Michigan Law Review
Attention has been given in Part to the question of the existence of the power, in a personal injury suit, to compel the plaintiff to exhibit his injuries. That question being answered; and in the affirmative, it is next necessary to consider the various circumstances under which such power may be exercised. And, first, it is to be observed that, in the investigation of this latter subject, no account need be taken of the courts in which it has been definitely decided that the power does not exist. Nor need account be taken of the courts of New York; for …
May The Plaintiff In A Personal Injury Suit Be Compelled To Exhibit His Injuries? If So, Under What Circumstances?, Thomas H. Shastid
May The Plaintiff In A Personal Injury Suit Be Compelled To Exhibit His Injuries? If So, Under What Circumstances?, Thomas H. Shastid
Michigan Law Review
It is everywhere admitted that, with certain restrictions, the plaintiff in a personal injury suit may, if he so choose, exhibit his injuries-either, in proper cases, directly to the jury; or, in other instances, indirectly, to physicians, who are afterwards to go upon the stand. But what about cases where the plaintiff does not so choose ? What if, when the defendant, or the court itself , suggests that the plaintiff undergo a physical personal inspection, he objects? May the plaintiff , then, when he does so object, be compelled, against his will, to undergo the examination ? Further, in …