The Encyclopædia of Evidence, 5권Edgar Whittlesey Camp, John Finley Crowe L. D. Powell Company, 1905 |
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기타 출판본 - 모두 보기
자주 나오는 단어 및 구문
action admissible Alabama alleged allowed answer appear ballots Bank Barb Beardstown Behrensmeyer Brewst burden of proof Chicago City claim Colo competent conclusive condemn Conn court Crim damages deceased defendant defendant's dence ejectment Elec election entry error escheat evidence examination executor expert testimony facie facts fendant held Illinois inadmissible injury intent interrogatories Iowa Jones jury knowledge Kreitz land Mass Massachusetts matter ment Minn Miss Missouri N. Y. St N. Y. Supp Nebraska ness North Carolina officer Ohio Ohio St opinion owner P. R. Co parol party Pennsylvania permitted person plaintiff possession presumption prima facie proceedings proper prosecution prove question railroad rule shown Smith statement statute sufficient Tenn testify tion trial unlawful detainer vote voter Wend Wisconsin witness York
인기 인용구
315 페이지 - ... in the presence of the defendant, who has, either in person or by counsel, cross-examined or had an opportunity to crossexamine the witness...
736 페이지 - it isa fundamental rule of evidence of very general application, founded upon observation and experience, that a man is presumed to intend the natural consequences of his acts.
797 페이지 - For all national purposes embraced by the federal constitution, the states and the citizens thereof are one, united under the same sovereign authority, and governed by the same laws. In all other respects, the states are necessarily foreign to, and independent of each other. Their constitutions and forms of government being, although republican, altogether different, as are their laws and institutions.
718 페이지 - To be a fugitive from justice, in the sense of the act of Congress regulating the subject under consideration, it is not necessary that the party charged should have left the state in which the crime is alleged to have been committed, after an indictment found, or for the purpose of avoiding a prosecution anticipated or begun, but simply that having within a state committed that which by its laws constitutes a crime, when he is sought to be subjected to its criminal process to answer for his offense,...
652 페이지 - Opinions of witnesses derived from observation are admissible in evidence, when, from the nature of the subject under investigation, no better evidence can be obtained.
519 페이지 - I have entertained, — that hardly any weight is to be given to the evidence of what are called scientific witnesses. They come with such a bias on their minds to support the cause in which they are embarked, that hardly any weight should be given to their evidence.
804 페이지 - The Circuit Courts of the United States are created by Congress, not for the purpose of administering the local law of a single State alone, but to administer the laws of all the States in the Union, in cases to which they respectively apply. The judicial power conferred on the general government, by the Constitution, extends to many cases arising under the laws of the different States. And this court is called upon, in the exercise of its appellate jurisdiction, constant!}- to take notice of and...
306 페이지 - ... shall be allowed and admitted in his said defence, to make any proof that he or they can produce, by lawful witness or witnesses, and shall have the like process of the court where he or they shall be tried, to compel his or their witnesses to appear at his or their trial, as is usually granted to compel witnesses to appear on the prosecution against them.
469 페이지 - Evidence of this kind should be received with caution, and only be admitted when it is obvious to the court, from the nature of the experiments, that the jury will be enlightened, rather than confused. In many instances, a slight change in the conditions under which the experiment is made will so distort the result as to wholly destroy its value as evidence, and make it harmful, rather than helpful.