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Articles 3511 - 3540 of 5952
Full-Text Articles in Evidence
The Big Chill: Third-Party Documents And The Reporter's Privilege, Bradley S. Miller
The Big Chill: Third-Party Documents And The Reporter's Privilege, Bradley S. Miller
University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform
In the wake of Philip Morris' multi-billion dollar libel suit against ABC, a Virginia court has sanctioned a new method of discovery that promises to have an unsettling impact on the reporter's privilege to protect confidential sources. In Philip Morris Cos. v. American Broadcasting Cos., the tobacco giant moved to compel disclosure of the identity of a former R.J. Reynolds manager who suggested on ABC's Day One news program that tobacco companies add nicotine to the cigarettes they manufacture. At the same time, Philip Morris issued subpoenas for the expense records of two ABC employees who wrote and produced …
Rule 405: Methods Of Proving Character
Rule 407: Subsequent Remedial Measures
Rule 412: Sex Offense Cases; Relevance Of Alleged Victim's Past Sexual Behavior Or Alleged Sexual Disposition
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Rule 702: Testimony By Experts
Rule 704: Opinion On Ultimate Issue
Rule 801(D)(1): Prior Statement By Witness
Rule 803(3): Then Existing Mental, Emotional, Or Physical Condition
Rule 803(3): Then Existing Mental, Emotional, Or Physical Condition
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Rule 803(4): Statements For Purposes Of Medical Diagnosis Or Treatment
Rule 803(4): Statements For Purposes Of Medical Diagnosis Or Treatment
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
A Comparison And Analysis Of The Federal Rules Of Evidence And New York Evidentiary Law, The Editors
A Comparison And Analysis Of The Federal Rules Of Evidence And New York Evidentiary Law, The Editors
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Rule 803(18): Learned Treatises
Rule 408: Compromise And Offers To Compromise
Rule 901: Requirement Of Authentication Or Identification
Rule 901: Requirement Of Authentication Or Identification
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Rule 1001: The "Original Document" Rule
Rule 601: General Rule Of Competency
Rule 803(1): Present Sense Impression
Rule 804(B)(1): Former Testimony
Rule 803(8)(C): Public Records And Reports
Text, Texts, Or Ad Hoc Determinations: Interpretation Of The Federal Rules Of Evidence, Randolph N. Jonakait
Text, Texts, Or Ad Hoc Determinations: Interpretation Of The Federal Rules Of Evidence, Randolph N. Jonakait
Articles & Chapters
No abstract provided.
Daubert And The Quest For Value-Free "Scientific Knowledge" In The Courtroom, Alexander Morgan Capron
Daubert And The Quest For Value-Free "Scientific Knowledge" In The Courtroom, Alexander Morgan Capron
University of Richmond Law Review
In a world that grows more technologically complex every day and in which scientific research continually expands both our understanding of, and our questions about, the operation of the natural and man-made world, it is hardly surprising that science should show up with increasing frequency in our court-rooms. Science itself is sometimes at issue, for example, in proceedings on allegations of scientific misconduct or in disputes over the ownership or patentability of technologies. But more frequently, science enters in aid of resolving a case in which a complex question of causation is at issue. To establish or rebut causation, each …
Misconceptions And Reevaluation–Polygraph Admissibility After Rock And Daubert, James R. Mccall
Misconceptions And Reevaluation–Polygraph Admissibility After Rock And Daubert, James R. Mccall
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Character Evidence Issues In The O.J. Simpson Case–Or, Rationales Of The Character Evidence Ban, With Illustrations From The Simpson Case, Roger C. Park
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
The Syndromic Lawyer Syndrome: A Psychological Theory Of Evidentiary Munificence, David L. Faigman
The Syndromic Lawyer Syndrome: A Psychological Theory Of Evidentiary Munificence, David L. Faigman
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
The Risks Of Death: Why Erroneous Convictions Are Common In Capital Cases (Symposium: The New York Death Penalty In Context), Samuel R. Gross
The Risks Of Death: Why Erroneous Convictions Are Common In Capital Cases (Symposium: The New York Death Penalty In Context), Samuel R. Gross
Articles
As the Supreme Court has said, time and again, death is different: It is "different in kind from any other punishment imposed under our system of criminal justice;"1 it "differs more from life imprisonment than a 100-year sentence differs from one of only a year or two;"' 2 and so forth. Traditionally, this observation has justified special procedural protections for capital defendants. Justice Harlan put it nicely nearly forty years ago: "I do not concede that whatever process is 'due' an offender faced with a fine or a prison sentence necessarily satisfies the requirements of the Constitution in a capital …
Making The Law Safe For Science: A Proposed Rule For The Admission Of Expert Testimony, David L. Faigman
Making The Law Safe For Science: A Proposed Rule For The Admission Of Expert Testimony, David L. Faigman
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Restrictions On Law Enforcement Investigation And Prosecution Of Crime, Paul Marcus
Restrictions On Law Enforcement Investigation And Prosecution Of Crime, Paul Marcus
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Introduction: O.J. Simpson And The Criminal Justice System On Trial, Christopher B. Mueller
Introduction: O.J. Simpson And The Criminal Justice System On Trial, Christopher B. Mueller
Publications
No abstract provided.
Discovering Who We Are: An English Perspective On The Simpson Trial, William T. Pizzi
Discovering Who We Are: An English Perspective On The Simpson Trial, William T. Pizzi
Publications
No abstract provided.
Assessing Evidence, Richard D. Friedman
Assessing Evidence, Richard D. Friedman
Reviews
David A. Schum's Evidential Foundations of Probabilistic Reasoning, 2 C.G.G. Aitken's Statistics and the Evaluation of Evidence for Forensic Scientists,3 and Bernard Robertson and G.A. Vignaux's Interpreting Evidence: Evaluating Forensic Science in the Courtroom4 all have something to tell us about how to use and evaluate evidence. Although the books are addressed to different primary audiences5 and their authors come from a variety of disciplines and from distant points of the English-speaking world,6 all three help draw the connection between underlying theory and presentation in the courtroom. Though Schum uses numerous examples from litigation and discusses the legal literature of …