Objections Cheatsheet: Difference between revisions
` |
|||
Line 22: | Line 22: | ||
** {{Box}} Asking witness for expert opinion (see [[Expert Evidence]]) | ** {{Box}} Asking witness for expert opinion (see [[Expert Evidence]]) | ||
** {{Box}} Eliciting Privileged information (see [[Solicitor-Client Privilege]]; [[Informer Privilege]]; [[Litigation Privilege]]) | ** {{Box}} Eliciting Privileged information (see [[Solicitor-Client Privilege]]; [[Informer Privilege]]; [[Litigation Privilege]]) | ||
* {{Box}} Eliciting evidence | * {{Box}} Eliciting evidence unconnected to incident at issue | ||
** {{Box}} a prior consistent statement as "oath helping" (see [[Prior Consistent Statements]]) | ** {{Box}} a prior consistent statement as "oath helping" (see [[Prior Consistent Statements]]) | ||
** {{Box}} Character ''of accused'' not admissible unless accused put his character in issue (see [[Character of Accused]]) | ** {{Box}} Character ''of accused'' not admissible unless accused put his character in issue (see [[Character of Accused]]) |
Revision as of 10:24, 15 February 2019
Generally
|
On Sexual Assault Cases
- Prior Sexual History
- ☐ Sexual contact with anyone, except contact at issue in trial
- Sexual Assault Myths
- Failure of the complainant to "fight back"
- Failure of the complainant to "scream" or "call for help"
- Failure of the complainant to report the assault in a timely manner
On Calling Counter-Evidence
- Failure to confront opposing witness with counter-story (Rule in Browne v Dunn)