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catalog alternative "Cases on evidence.".
catalog contributor b5314941.
catalog created "1960.".
catalog date "1960".
catalog date "1960.".
catalog dateCopyrighted "1960.".
catalog description "(3) Declarations in the course of duty -- (4) Declarations as to pedigree -- (5) Declarations as to public matters -- (6) -- Declarations as to contents of wills -- (7) Declarations as to bodily or mental feelings -- (8) Spontaneous exclamations -- C. Admissions and confessions -- (1) Admissions -- (2) Statements made in the presence of a party and accepted by him -- (3) Confessions -- D. Testimony in former proceedings -- E. Exceptions peculiar to documents -- (1) Official statements in public documents -- (2) Statutory exceptions: examples -- Chapter 7: Illegally obtained evidence -- Chapter 8: Self-serving evidence -- Chapter 9: Two rules conventionally expressed in positive form -- A. Complaints in sexual cases -- B. Res gesta -- Book 2. Proof -- Chapter 10: Judicial notice -- A. General -- B. Facts known with certainty without resort to evidential data -- C. Facts verifiable with certainty after reference -- D. Matters of law and other matters pertaining to the court system -- ".
catalog description "Book 1. Admissibility -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- A. The fact finding process -- B. Functions of judge and jury -- C. Evidence as a problem in communicating -- D. Division of legislative authority -- Chapter 2: Admissibility (in theory) -- The ascertainment of facts -- Thayer -- Wigmore -- Logical or legal relevancy -- Admissibility of evidence of similar facts -- Chapter 3: Admissibility (in practice) -- A. Criminal cases -- (1) When character of the accused is in issue -- (2) When character of the victim is in issue -- (3) When the credibility of the accused is in issue -- (4) Similar facts -- B. Civil cases -- (1) Generally -- (2) Similar facts -- Chapter 5: The rule excluding evidence of opinion -- Chapter 6: The hearsay rule -- A. The exclusionary rule -- (1) Definitions of hearsay -- (2) Cases indicating the limits of the rule -- B. Exceptions to the rule: declarations made by persons since deceased -- (1) Dying declarations -- (2) Declarations against interest -- ".
catalog description "C. Proof of documents -- (1) Identification -- (2) Authentication -- D. The parol evidence rule -- Chapter 13: Real evidence -- Chapter 14: Privilege -- A. Against self-incrimination -- B. Answers tending to show that the witness is guilty of adultery -- C. Confidential communications -- D. State secrets -- E. Communications without prejudice -- F. Statutory privilege, examples -- Book 3. Decision -- Chapter 15: Res judicata -- Chapter 16: Burdens of proof and presumptions -- A. Theory -- B. Practice -- Chapter 17: Assessing evidence -- A. Examination of witnesses -- (1) Examination in chief -- (2) Cross-examination -- (3) Re-examination -- (4) Impeachment and contradiction -- B. Corroboration -- Chapter 18: Some problems in the Court of Appeal -- Appendix: Case report: A study in the reliability of witnesses and experts".
catalog description "E. Other governmental facts -- F. Facts determining the interpretation of constitutional validity of a statute -- G. Facts required by statute to be judicially noticed: examples -- Chapter 11: Witnesses -- A. Competency and compellability -- B. Oath or affirmation -- C. Knowledge and recollection -- D. Failure to testify -- E. Calling witnesses -- F. Affidavits -- Chapter 12: Documents -- A. The best evidence rule -- B. Circumstances sufficient to excuse production -- (1) Where the original has been lost or destroyed and proper search has been made -- (2) Where the production of the original document would be either physically impossible or highly inconvenient -- (3) Where the original is in the possssion or power of the opposite party who refuses to produce it -- (4) Where the original is in the possession or power of a stranger not legally bound to produce it and who refuses to produce it -- (5) Where special provision is made for the admissibility of secondary evidence -- ".
catalog extent "xxii, 667 p.".
catalog isPartOf "Butterworths casebook no. 4".
catalog issued "1960".
catalog issued "1960.".
catalog language "eng".
catalog publisher "Toronto, Butterworths,".
catalog spatial "Canada.".
catalog spatial "Great Britain.".
catalog subject "Evidence (Law) Canada.".
catalog subject "Evidence (Law) Great Britain.".
catalog subject "KE8440.A7 M67 1960".
catalog tableOfContents "(3) Declarations in the course of duty -- (4) Declarations as to pedigree -- (5) Declarations as to public matters -- (6) -- Declarations as to contents of wills -- (7) Declarations as to bodily or mental feelings -- (8) Spontaneous exclamations -- C. Admissions and confessions -- (1) Admissions -- (2) Statements made in the presence of a party and accepted by him -- (3) Confessions -- D. Testimony in former proceedings -- E. Exceptions peculiar to documents -- (1) Official statements in public documents -- (2) Statutory exceptions: examples -- Chapter 7: Illegally obtained evidence -- Chapter 8: Self-serving evidence -- Chapter 9: Two rules conventionally expressed in positive form -- A. Complaints in sexual cases -- B. Res gesta -- Book 2. Proof -- Chapter 10: Judicial notice -- A. General -- B. Facts known with certainty without resort to evidential data -- C. Facts verifiable with certainty after reference -- D. Matters of law and other matters pertaining to the court system -- ".
catalog tableOfContents "Book 1. Admissibility -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- A. The fact finding process -- B. Functions of judge and jury -- C. Evidence as a problem in communicating -- D. Division of legislative authority -- Chapter 2: Admissibility (in theory) -- The ascertainment of facts -- Thayer -- Wigmore -- Logical or legal relevancy -- Admissibility of evidence of similar facts -- Chapter 3: Admissibility (in practice) -- A. Criminal cases -- (1) When character of the accused is in issue -- (2) When character of the victim is in issue -- (3) When the credibility of the accused is in issue -- (4) Similar facts -- B. Civil cases -- (1) Generally -- (2) Similar facts -- Chapter 5: The rule excluding evidence of opinion -- Chapter 6: The hearsay rule -- A. The exclusionary rule -- (1) Definitions of hearsay -- (2) Cases indicating the limits of the rule -- B. Exceptions to the rule: declarations made by persons since deceased -- (1) Dying declarations -- (2) Declarations against interest -- ".
catalog tableOfContents "C. Proof of documents -- (1) Identification -- (2) Authentication -- D. The parol evidence rule -- Chapter 13: Real evidence -- Chapter 14: Privilege -- A. Against self-incrimination -- B. Answers tending to show that the witness is guilty of adultery -- C. Confidential communications -- D. State secrets -- E. Communications without prejudice -- F. Statutory privilege, examples -- Book 3. Decision -- Chapter 15: Res judicata -- Chapter 16: Burdens of proof and presumptions -- A. Theory -- B. Practice -- Chapter 17: Assessing evidence -- A. Examination of witnesses -- (1) Examination in chief -- (2) Cross-examination -- (3) Re-examination -- (4) Impeachment and contradiction -- B. Corroboration -- Chapter 18: Some problems in the Court of Appeal -- Appendix: Case report: A study in the reliability of witnesses and experts".
catalog tableOfContents "E. Other governmental facts -- F. Facts determining the interpretation of constitutional validity of a statute -- G. Facts required by statute to be judicially noticed: examples -- Chapter 11: Witnesses -- A. Competency and compellability -- B. Oath or affirmation -- C. Knowledge and recollection -- D. Failure to testify -- E. Calling witnesses -- F. Affidavits -- Chapter 12: Documents -- A. The best evidence rule -- B. Circumstances sufficient to excuse production -- (1) Where the original has been lost or destroyed and proper search has been made -- (2) Where the production of the original document would be either physically impossible or highly inconvenient -- (3) Where the original is in the possssion or power of the opposite party who refuses to produce it -- (4) Where the original is in the possession or power of a stranger not legally bound to produce it and who refuses to produce it -- (5) Where special provision is made for the admissibility of secondary evidence -- ".
catalog title "Cases and materials on evidence, by J. D. Morton.".
catalog title "Cases on evidence.".
catalog type "text".