Evidence Final
عدد الخيارات في هذه العجلة: 61
- What is the issuance of the issuance of the Supreme Court amending the 1989 Rules on Evidence?
- It is the means, sanctioned by the Rules of Court, of ascertaining in a judicial proceeding, the truth respecting a matter of fact.
- Define evidence.
- Explain the principle of uniformity.
- What are the two requirements for admissibility of evidence?
- What is judicial notice?
- What is mandatory judicial notice?
- What is dicretionary judicial notice?
- Give at least five instances where the court should take mandatory judicial notice.
- Give the three instances where the court may take judicial notice.
- What is judicial admission?
- It is an admission, oral or written, made by the party in the course of the proceedings in the same case, does not require proof.
- How judicial admissions may be contradicted? Give the two grounds.
- What are the three classifications of evidence?
- These are evidence addressed to the senses of the court.
- Define object evidence.
- It is an evidence consist of writings, recordings, photographs or any materials containing letters, words, sounds, numbers, figures, symbols, or their equivalent, or other modes of written expression offered as proof of their contents.
- Define documentary evidence.
- Explain original document rule.
- Give at least three exceptions to the original document rule.
- What is a duplicate document?
- Differentiate oath from affirmation.
- What is the order in the examination of an individual witness in court?
- What is direct examination?
- What is cross examination?
- What is re-direct examination?
- What is re-cross examination?
- What is a leading question?
- What is a misleading question?
- Who is a child witness?
- What is hearsay?
- Give at least five exceptions to the hearsay rule.
- What are dying declarations?
- What is opinion?
- Who is an expert witness?
- When can an opinion of ordinary witness admissible?
- What are the qualifications of a witness?
- Give the five disqualification by reason of privileged communications.
- Explain the marital privileged communication.
- Explain the attorney-client privileged communication.
- Explain the doctor-patient privileged communication.
- Explain the priest-penitent privileged communication.
- What is parental privilege?
- What is filial privilege?
- It is the privilege where the parent cannot be compelled to testify against his or her child or other direct descendants.
- It is the privilege where the child cannot be compelled to testify against his or her parents, or other direct ascenrdants.
- Explain the privilege relating relating to trade secrets.
- It is the examination-in-chief of a witness by the party presenting him or her on the facts relevant to the issue.
- Explain the Ancient Document Rule.
- The rules on electronic evidence is governed by what Supreme Court issuance?
- When did the Rules on Electronic Evidence take effect?
- The rules on DNA evidence is governed by what Supreme Court issuance?
- When did the Rules on DNA evidence take effect?
- The Rule on Examination of a Child Witness is governed by what Supreme Court issuance?
- When did the Rule on Examination of a Child Witness take effect?
- Who is a guardian ad litem?
- It is a person appointed by the court where the case is pending for a child who is a victim of, accused of, or a witness to a crime to the protect the best interest of the said child.
- Who can be a guardian ad litem?
- Who is your instructor in Evidence?
- Who is your instructor in evidence?