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Modern Law of Evidence 14th Revised edition [Mīkstie vāki]

(Associate Professor of Law, The City Law School, City, University of London), (Emeritus Professor of Law, The City Law School, City, University of London)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 880 pages, height x width x depth: 190x245x35 mm, weight: 1702 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 14-Mar-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 019285593X
  • ISBN-13: 9780192855930
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  • Mīkstie vāki
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 880 pages, height x width x depth: 190x245x35 mm, weight: 1702 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 14-Mar-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 019285593X
  • ISBN-13: 9780192855930
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
A superbly clear, direct, and detailed explanation of the rules that underpin the law of evidence.

The Modern Law of Evidence is a lucid, engaging, and authoritative guide to a fascinating and stimulating subject. Practical in its approach, it provides concise and focused analysis of the theory behind the law, with an emphasis on recent discussion and current debates.

An ideal text for undergraduate law students and students studying on professional qualifying law courses, The Modern Law of Evidence is also an authoritative reference point for practitioners and judges.

Digital formats and resources

The fourteenth edition is available for students and institutions to purchase in a variety of formats, and is supported by online resources.

The e-book offers a mobile experience and convenient access along with functionality tools, navigation features and links that offer extra learning support: www.oxfordtextbooks.co.uk/ebooks

The online resources that support the book include:
- Selected guidance on approaching the questions contained in the book
- General advice on taking examinations in evidence
- Regular updates on key developments
- A list of web links to essential resources

Recenzijas

The overall package is such as to make The Modern Law of Evidence an obvious choice as the recommended text for any evidence course, whether professional, undergraduate or postgraduate. * John Sprack, The Law Teacher *

Table Of Statutes
xv
Table Of Statutory Instruments
xxv
Table Of Codes, Codes Of Practice And Practice Directions
xxvii
Table Of Cases
xxix
1 Introduction
1(6)
Key issues
1(1)
Truth and the fact-finding process
2(1)
The development of the law
3(3)
Additional reading
6(1)
2 Preliminaries
7(50)
Key issues
7(1)
Facts open to proof or disproof
8(3)
The varieties of evidence
11(12)
Relevance and; admissibility
23(11)
Weight
34(1)
The functions of the judge and jury
35(13)
Judicial discretion
48(7)
Additional reading
55(2)
3 The burden and standard of proof
57(39)
Key issues
57(1)
The burden of proof
58(3)
The incidence of the legal burden
61(20)
The incidence of the evidential burden
81(4)
The standard of proof
85(7)
The burden and standard of proof in a trial within a trial
92(2)
Additional reading
94(2)
4 Proof of facts without evidence
96(29)
Key issues
96(1)
Presumptions
97(18)
Judicial notice
115(7)
Formal admissions
122(2)
Additional reading
124(1)
5 Documentary and real evidence
125(20)
Key issues
125(1)
Documentary evidence
126(13)
Real evidence
139(5)
Additional reading
144(1)
6 Witnesses
145(55)
Key issues
145(1)
Competence and compellability
146(17)
Live links
163(2)
The time at which evidence should be adduced
165(4)
Witnesses in civil cases
169(3)
Witnesses in criminal cases
172(25)
Witness training and witness familiarization
197(2)
Additional reading
199(1)
7 Examination-in-chief
200(35)
Key issues
200(1)
Young and vulnerable witnesses
201(1)
Leading questions
202(1)
Judicial interventions
203(1)
Jury notes
204(1)
Refreshing the memory
204(10)
Previous consistent or self-serving statements
214(14)
Unfavourable and hostile witnesses
228(6)
Additional reading
234(1)
8 Cross-examination and re-examination
235(41)
Key issues
235(1)
Cross-examination
236(36)
Re-examination
272(1)
Additional reading
273(3)
9 Corroboration and care warnings
276(24)
Key issues
276(1)
General rule and exceptions
277(1)
The meaning of corroboration
278(1)
Corroboration required by statute
279(2)
Care warnings
281(13)
Cases where special need for caution
294(5)
Additional reading
299(1)
10 Visual and voice identification
300(25)
Key issues
300(1)
The risk of mistake
301(1)
Visual identification
302(9)
Visual identification by the jury
311(2)
Evidence of analysis of films, photographs, and images
313(1)
Pre-trial procedure
313(6)
Voice identification
319(4)
Additional reading
323(2)
11 Evidence obtained by illegal or unfair means
325(30)
Key issues
325(1)
Principles for exclusion
326(1)
Law
327(4)
Discretion
331(22)
Additional reading
353(2)
12 Hearsay in criminal cases
355(65)
Key issues
355(1)
Background and rationale
356(2)
Admissibility of hearsay under the Criminal Justice Act 2003
358(1)
The statutory scheme and Art 6 of the European Convention on Human Rights
359(6)
The meaning of hearsay in the Criminal Justice Act 2003
365(14)
Cases where a witness is unavailable
379(9)
Business and other documents
388(4)
Admissibility in the interests of justice
392(6)
Previous inconsistent statements of witnesses
398(1)
Other previous statements of witnesses
399(4)
Multiple hearsay
403(2)
Other safeguards
405(8)
Questions of proof
413(2)
Evidence by video recording
415(1)
Expert evidence
415(2)
Written statements under's 9 of the Criminal Justice Act 1967
417(1)
Depositions of vulnerable children and young persons under's 43 of the Children and Young Persons Act 1933
418(1)
Additional reading
418(2)
13 Hearsay admissible by statute in civil proceedings
420(22)
Key issues
420(1)
The background
421(2)
Admissibility of hearsay under the Civil Evidence Act 1995
423(6)
Safeguards
429(6)
Proof of statements contained in documents
435(3)
Evidence formerly admissible at common law
438(3)
Ogden tables
441(1)
Additional reading
441(1)
14 Hearsay admissible at common law
442(20)
Key issues
442(1)
Statements in public documents
443(4)
Works of reference
447(1)
Evidence of age
448(1)
Evidence of reputation
448(3)
Statements forming part of the res gestae
451(10)
Additional reading
461(1)
15 Confessions
462(45)
Key issues
462(1)
Admissibility
463(14)
The discretion to exclude
477(13)
The voir dire
490(4)
The trial
494(9)
Facts discovered in consequence of inadmissible confessions
503(2)
Additional reading
505(2)
16 Adverse inferences from an accused's silence or conduct
507(36)
Key issues
507(1)
Inferences from silence
508(27)
Inferences from refusal to consent to the taking of samples
535(1)
Inferences from failure to provide advance disclosure of the defence case
536(5)
Additional reading
541(2)
17 Evidence of character: evidence of character in civil cases
543(5)
Key issues
543(1)
Character in issue or relevant to a fact in issue
544(1)
Evidence of the disposition of the parties towards good conduct
544(1)
Evidence of the disposition of the parties towards bad conduct
545(2)
Character relevant to credit
547(1)
Additional reading
547(1)
18 Evidence of character: evidence of the good character of the accused
548(16)
Key issues
548(1)
Introduction
549(1)
The evidence admissible
549(1)
The direction to the jury
550(3)
The meaning of `good character' and the entitlement to the direction
553(7)
Other issues relating to good character directions
560(2)
Additional reading
562(2)
19 Evidence of character: evidence of bad character in criminal cases
564(82)
Key issues
564(1)
Introduction
565(8)
Evidence of the bad character of a person other than the defendant
573(8)
Evidence of the bad character of the defendant
581(53)
General
634(7)
Other provisions governing the admissibility of evidence of bad character
641(3)
Additional reading
644(2)
20 Experts and Opinion evidence
646(44)
Key issues
646(1)
The general rule and the two exceptions
647(1)
Expert evidence
648(39)
Non-expert opinion evidence
687(2)
Additional reading
689(1)
21 Public policy
690(36)
Key issues
690(1)
The development of the modern law
691(4)
The scope of exclusion on grounds of public policy
695(16)
Procedural issues
711(14)
Additional reading
725(1)
22 Privilege
726(47)
Key issues
726(1)
The nature of privilege
727(1)
The privilege against self-incrimination
728(12)
Legal professional privilege
740(25)
Without prejudice negotiations
765(7)
Additional reading
772(1)
23 Admissibility of previous verdicts
773(18)
Key issues
773(1)
Proof of convictions and acquittals
774(1)
Judgments as evidence of the facts upon which they were based
775(15)
Additional reading
790(1)
Index 791