Illinois evidence with objections /
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| Author / Creator: | Carey, James P. (James Patrick), 1943- |
|---|---|
| Edition: | 4th ed. |
| Imprint: | Louisville, CO : National Institute for Trial Advocacy, c2008. |
| Description: | x, 267 p. ; 16 cm. + 1 mini CD-ROM (3 1/4 in.) |
| Language: | English |
| Subject: | |
| Format: | Print Book |
| URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/7846855 |
Table of Contents:
- Ambiguous questions
- Argumentative questions
- Asked and answered questions
- Assuming facts not in evidence
- Authentication of telephone conversations and voices
- Authentication of writings, photographs, and recordings
- Character evidence
- Generally
- Accused or victim in a criminal case
- Accused or victim in criminal case
- Specific instances
- Other acts, crimes, or wrongs
- Parties in a civil case
- Prior sexual activity of alleged victim (the rape shield)
- Similar crimes or acts in criminal sexual assault cases
- Previous acts between defendant and victim
- Similar crimes or acts in criminal sexual assault cases
- Previous acts of defendant with others
- Competence to testify
- The dead man's act
- Compound questions
- Compromise/offers of compromise
- Cross-examination
- Generally
- Scope
- Demonstratives
- Exhibits
- Tangible objects
- Writings
- Expert opinion
- Firsthand knowledge
- Guilty pleas (offers of pleas and related statements)
- Habit and routine practice
- Hearsay
- Generally
- Attacking and supporting the credibility of a hearsay declarant
- Confrontation clause
- Hearsay within hearsay
- Nonhearsay prior statements
- Prior consistent statements
- Nonhearsay prior statements
- Prior inconsistent statements in a criminal case
- Nonhearsay prior statements
- Prior statements of a witness who refuses to testify
- Persistent, false concepts in Illinois law (sometimes called the "Cook county hearsay rule")
- Hearsay exception
- Absence of entry in business records
- Absence of public records or entry
- Admissions
- Birth, baptismal, and similar certificates
- Declaration against interest
- Dying declaration
- Excited utterance (or spontaneous declaration) (but not present sense impression)
- Family records
- Former testimony
- Judgment of previous conviction
- Market reports and mortality tables
- Prior statements
- Child sexual abuse
- Public records and reports
- Public records and reports
- Police reports
- Recorded recollection
- Records of regularly conducted activity (business records)
- Records of regularly conducted activity (hospital records offered as business records)
- Records of vital statistics
- Reputation as to character
- Reputation concerning personal or family history
- Requirement of unavailability for certain hearsay exceptions
- Statements in ancient documents
- Statement of personal or family history
- Statement for purposes of medical diagnosis or treatment
- Statements for purposes of medical diagnosis or treatment in sexual abuse prosecutions
- Then-existing mental, emotional, or physical condition
- Impeachment
- Bias, prejudice, interest, and improper motive
- Character evidence
- Extrinsic evidence (the collateral evidence rule)
- Impeachment of one's own witness
- Learned treatises
- Memory and perception
- Prior convictions
- Prior inconsistent statements
- Specific instances of misconduct
- Insurance against liability
- Judicial notice
- Lay opinion evidence
- Leading questions
- Misquoting the witness
- Narratives
- Nonresponsive answers
- Objections
- Offers of proof
- Original document rule (best evidence rule)
- Payment of medical and similar expenses
- Presumptions
- Privileges
- Refreshing present recollection
- Relevance
- Generally
- Conditional relevance (and conditional admissibility)
- Curative admissibility
- Exclusion of relevant evidence on grounds of prejudice, confusion, or waste of time
- Limited admissibility
- Rule of completeness
- Subsequent remedial measures
- Illinois compiled statutes.