Criminal Evidence
By- Jefferson Ingram, Jefferson L. Ingram is Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Dayton. He holds a Bachelor of Science in secondary education, a Master of Arts in histsory, and a Juris Doctor in law. Jeff is a member of the Ohio Bar, Florida Bar, Bar of the federal courts for the Southern District of Ohio, and the Bar of the Supreme Court of the United States.
Part of the John C. Klotter Justice Administration Legal Series, this revision presents the latest developments in the law of evidence that are of interest to criminal justice personnel. Highlights include: chapter outlines, lists of key terms and concepts for each chapter, a glossary, and new, up-to-date cases in Part II.
Paperback, 1040 Pages
Published: September 2011
Imprint: Anderson Publishing
ISBN: 978-1-4377-3503-1
Contents
History and Approach to Study
1. History and Development of Rules of Evidence
2. Approach to the Study of Criminal Evidence
Proof by Evidence and Substitutes3. Burden of Proof
4. Proof via Evidence5. Judicial Notice
6. Presumptions, Inferences, and StipulationsGeneral Admissibility Tests
7. Relevancy and Materiality8. Competency of Evidence and Witnesses
Evidence Via Witness Testimony9. Examination of Witnesses
10. Privileges11. Opinions and Expert Testimony
12. Hearsay Rule and ExceptionsEvidence Via Documents and Real Evidence
13. Documentary Evidence14. Real Evidence
15. Results of Examinations and TestsExclusion of Evidence on Constitutional Grounds
16. Evidence Unconstitutionally ObtainedPart II: Judicial Decision Relating to Part I
GlossaryAppendix I: Federal Rules of Evidence for United States Courts and Magistrates
Appendix II: Table of Jurisdictions in which Uniform Rules of Evidence have been Adopted2009Appendix III: Table of Contents
Uniform Rules of Evidence with 2005 AmendmentsTable of Cases
