Uniform Evidence introduces the uniform evidence legislation as implemented by the Commonwealth, New South Wales, Victoria, the Australian Capital Territory, Tasmania, the Northern Territory and Norfolk Island.It illustrates the practical applications of evidence law with case examples, summarises complex legal rules with flowcharts, and provides in-depth case analysis to help students explore and understand the underlying principles of evidence law.Now in its third edition, this book explains, analyses and critiques uniform evidence law in a manner that can be readily and easily understood by all those interested in the law of evidence.New to this EditionUpdated to reflect all amendments to the uniform evidence legislationIncorporates significant new cases on documents, credibility evidence, and privilegeIncludes analysis of recent developments on the issue of probative valueAddresses the latest High Court judgment on tendency evidence in sexual casesChapters updated and restructured in response to the latest developments, including: means of evidence with a focus on witnesses, documents and real evidenceopinion evidence including extended analysis of the law concerning expert evidencethe hearsay rule and its exceptions
An overview on United States Supreme Court decisions regarding expert admissibility issues.
... a MR-based system for the purpose of obtaining certain types of evidence abroad in criminal matters, whilst the entirety of other ways of gathering evidence abroad would still be governed by traditional MLA-based instruments.
Any effort to gather evidence may prove pointless without ensuring its admissibility.
This book explores the mutual admissibility of evidence; a facet of EU criminal justice that is proving difficult to realise.