Principles of Evidence Law Quiz Test your knowledge with these 14 questions covering key principles and concepts in evidence law. From chain of custody to burden of proof, explore essential topics.
#1
To confuse the court
To entertain the audience
To establish facts in a case
To create suspense in the trial
#2
Testimonial evidence
Circumstantial evidence
Hearsay evidence
Speculative evidence
#3
A series of connected links used as evidence
The chronological documentation of evidence handling
A legal document containing evidence
A physical chain used in courtrooms
#4
Ensuring the highest quality evidence is presented
Preventing the use of secondary evidence when primary evidence is available
Allowing the use of any available evidence
Excluding digital evidence
#5
Irrelevant evidence is always admissible
Relevant evidence is never admissible
Relevance is not a factor in evidence admissibility
Evidence must be relevant to be admissible
#6
Evidence of a person's character is always admissible
Evidence of a person's character is admissible only to prove action in conformity with that character
Character evidence is never admissible
Character evidence is admissible only in criminal cases
#7
It determines the length of the trial
It establishes who has the responsibility to prove the case
It determines the admissibility of evidence
It dictates the judge's role in the trial
#8
A standard for admitting scientific evidence
A rule excluding expert testimony
A standard for admitting eyewitness testimony
A rule requiring expert testimony in all cases
#9
It is always admissible in court
It is an out-of-court statement offered for the truth of the matter asserted
It is only relevant in criminal cases
It is considered the most reliable type of evidence
#10
A special exemption from the rules of evidence
A type of evidence that is always admissible
Evidence that is considered the most reliable
A rule preventing certain information from being disclosed in court
#11
Evidence presented by the most reputable witness
The most convincing piece of evidence
Original documents or objects, rather than copies or descriptions
Evidence presented last in the trial
#12
Admissibility of illegally obtained evidence and its derivatives
Exclusion of relevant evidence
Admissibility of hearsay evidence
Admissibility of character evidence
#13
It prohibits the use of oral evidence in court
It limits the admissibility of extrinsic evidence to interpret or modify a written contract
It allows any type of evidence to be presented in contract disputes
It applies only to criminal contracts
#14
To exclude spontaneous statements made under stress
To admit statements made in the heat of the moment as reliable
To prevent any statements made during excitement from being admitted
To limit the use of excited utterances in court
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