The Kentucky Evidence Law Handbook delivers quick, accurate answers to evidence questions from the principal author of the Kentucky Rules of Evidence, Robert G. Lawson, providing step-by-step commentary on the law of evidence in Kentucky. This annual Handbook provides complete coverage of all Kentucky decisions (Supreme Court and Court of Appeals) that construe or apply the Kentucky Rules of Evidence, and comprehensive coverage of both pre-Rules decisions and federal cases that provide helpful guidance on using the Rules of Evidence or are likely to be influential with the Kentucky courts. Further, the Handbook is often quoted and cited in Kentucky court decisions. When the pace quickens in court and you need an answer fast, the index leads you directly to the topics that typically arise at trial and appeal, such as: • Relevance • Impeachment • Witnesses
The Kentucky Evidence Law Handbook
In a complete overhaul of the previous editions, Professor Lawson provides step-by-step commentary on the substantial changes found in the new Rules.
The Kentucky Evidence Law Handbook, 1998 Cumulative Supplement
The Kentucky Evidence Handbook
The "added value" to this book is a 16 page section on making and responding to common objections (including a discussion of the 15 most common objections and a list of 60 common trial objections) and over 60 pages on evidentiary ...
Courtroom Handbook on Nevada Evidence
For this book, Fortune reviewed state and local archives in West Virginia, Berea College (Kentucky), and the University of Kentucky.
Robert G. Lawson was a young attorney at a local firm when a senior member asked him to help defend Arnold, and he offers a meticulous record of the case in Who Killed Betty Gail Brown?
Kentucky Driving Under the Influence Law
Along the way, forensic scientists, sexual assault nurse examiners, and police officers provide their insight and expertise, shaping the story that emerges for the judge and jury.