Bringing up the previous criminal history of a party to the case would likely be objectionable on relevance grounds. Even if this has some potential relevance to the case—for example, does the fact that your client was convicted of embezzlement 20 years ago make it more likely they defrauded ...
Objections in Court 1.When a lawyer says "objection" duringcourt, heistelling the judge that he thinks his opponent violated a rule of procedure. The judge's ruling determines what the juryisallowed to consider when deciding the verdict of a case. 2.If you’ve watched a fictional trial on...
objection - (law) a procedure whereby a party to a suit says that a particular line of questioning or a particular witness or a piece of evidence or other matter is improper and should not be continued and asks the court to rule on its impropriety or illegality procedure - a mode of co...
2an objection in point of law is a form of pleading by a defendant in his defence that raises an issue of law. When raised, the court may order this to be tried as a preliminary point of law. 3objection to indictment is a procedure in which the accused objects to the indictment on ...
2 On this theory of objections in civil cases, there is no point objecting to the introduction of any evidence. Of course, it is never so simple. The reality is that there are many decisions in which the Court applies a principled approach to the law of evidence.3 Therefore, to know ...
Given that the Enterprise Bankruptcy Law allows creditors to make supplementary declarations if missing the deadline, to deem the 15-day period as peremptive would seem to contradict such regulations. Furthermore, as it usually takes...
Equality with a vengeance: female conscientious objectors in pursuit of a voice and substantive gender equality Pharmacists are allowed to make conscientious objections, attorneys said, but are required to inform patients about options for getting the medicine from another source. Pharmacist faces discipl...
OBJECTIONS An objection: An objection: is a formal protest raised in court during a trial to disallow a witness's testimony or other evidence which would be in violation of the rules of evidence or other procedural law. OBJECTIONS An objection is typically raised: after the opposing party asks...
be wielded only against rights review: on the contrary, I argue, it applies where judges have the power to interpret and enforce constitutional provisions or principles that are uncertain in their scope and which therefore require judges to make evaluative judgments in the face of reasonable disagr...
“all at once” would be apt to engage in means–end reasoning such as: “This part of the work (e.g., Eve’s sin) is to exist to make fitting that part (e.g., the work of redemption).” The means here may not be causal means, but they are nonetheless intended for the sake...