stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
Duplicate of Rules of Evidence Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
Duplicate of Rules of Evidence
Why must attorneys learn these?
What is the definition of a narrative response?
Duplicate of Rules of Evidence
20 terms
·
StudBud Administration
for mock trial
Flashcards
20 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
20
Answers
1
What is the definition of a narrative response?
A question that calls for a long response
1 and 2
A question that calls for the witness to read a book
An answer that goes beyond the scope of the question
2
Why must attorneys learn these?
To ensure a fair trial
To keep the trial fair and evidence pure
So they can be better than any witness
So they can feel special
3
What is speculation?
Asking the witness to guess at an order of events
A website used by witness
When the witness cites an untrustworthy site
Glasses used by the witness
4
When would you use lack of foundation?
the floor gives away
when you try to build a house without cement
A witness says something that hasn't proven they know
billy's left foot
5
Character evidence is not admissible unless it is about...
The accused
Someone not in court
The victim
The witness
6
What is out of scope of recross/redirect
Aimbot
When you don't know the answer
When you dont aim on BO3 and get a headshot
When they ask a question not related to the cross/redirect
7
Why should witness's learn these?
so they know to avoid them so they dont get objected to
to include them
So they can one day be attorneys
so they can sleep through a meeting
8
Relevance means that the fact goes to prove the truth of the matter
true
false
9
What is asked and answered?
when the witness asks a question to the attorney
More than one question is asked with the same answer
the question is interrupted and the witness doesnt answer
The witness answers a question
10
How does a witness get impeached?
an attorney
By being funny
By making an inference
By contradicting their statement
11
What is a compound question?
A question asking for two or more answers
A mixed question
is it just me
a 2 for 1 deal at starbucks
12
What do you do if your objection is sustained?
Motion to strike testimony
Motion to strike response
Nothing
Motion to remove witness
13
What is a argumentative question?
Witness is forced to agree to an inference
So what you did caused this to happen?
An answer that makes the attorney yell at you
When you argue with the attorney
14
Which one is a leading question?
Can you describe the crime scene?
You tried your best, didn't you?
What happened the day in question?
You were at the crime scene?
15
Who can give opinions?
Expert Witness's
Professional Witnesses
Officers
All witness's
16
What is personal knowledge?
testifying about something they dont know
knowledge about how a library works
Something the witness did
Knowledge about something a witness experienced
17
Why are the rules of evidence important?
So they can have attorneys yell objection
so they know some rules
They keep trials fair
For fun
18
What is a leading question?
A question that calls for a yes or no
A smol question
A question that makes the attorney testify
A question that has a leash
19
What is an improper opinion?
a opinion given by a attorney
a opinion given by someone without a creditable background
any opinion said by anyone
all the above
20
What is More Prejudicial than Probative?
Someone on parole
Juice on the stand
When emotions are used for appeal, rather than facts
