chapter 1|21 pages

INTRODUCTION

chapter |1 pages

Best evidence rule

chapter |7 pages

Documentary evidence

chapter |5 pages

THE FUNCTIONS OF JUDGE AND JURY

chapter 2|16 pages

DEVELOPMENT AND CURRENT OBJECTIVES

chapter 3|2 pages

COMPETENCE AND COMPELLABILITY

chapter |1 pages

DEFENDANTS IN CRIMINAL CASES

chapter |1 pages

Criminal cases

chapter 4|20 pages

THE COURSE OF TESTIMONY

chapter |6 pages

RE-EXAMINATION

chapter |6 pages

PREVIOUS CONSISTENT STATEMENTS

chapter 6|21 pages

HEARSAY: THE SCOPE OF THE RULE

STATEMENT OF THE RULE

chapter 15|1 pages

3 Hearsay evidence would be easy to invent

chapter |2 pages

Hearsay statements are not on oath

chapter 7|4 pages

HEARSAY EXCEPTIONS

COMMON LAW EXCEPTIONS

chapter |12 pages

RES GESTAE STATEMENTS

chapter |5 pages

Section 23

chapter |11 pages

Section 24

chapter 8|13 pages

HAZARDOUS EVIDENCE

chapter |7 pages

Evidence of previous identifications

chapter 9|15 pages

CONFESSIONS AND ILL-GOTTEN EVIDENCE

chapter |25 pages

Interpretation

chapter 10|10 pages

SIMILAR FACT EVIDENCE

NATURE AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE LAW

chapter |12 pages

Similar fact evidence after DPP v P

chapter |4 pages

PROPOSALS FOR REFORM

chapter 11|7 pages

CHARACTER EVIDENCE

chapter |1 pages

Spent convictions and good character

chapter |12 pages

The background to s 1 of the 1898 Act

chapter |4 pages

Section 1(3)(iii)

chapter 12|3 pages

OPINION EVIDENCE

chapter |7 pages

THE BASIS OF THE OPINION

chapter 13|1 pages

PRIVILEGE AND PUBLIC INTEREST IMMUNITY

chapter |17 pages

Privilege against self-incrimination

chapter 14|6 pages

FACTS NOT REQUIRING PROOF

chapter |14 pages

FACTS JUDICIALLY NOTICED AFTER INQUIRY

chapter 15|9 pages

JUDICIAL FINDINGS AS EVIDENCE

chapter |9 pages

The scope of s 74(1)

chapter 16|14 pages

ESTOPPEL

chapter |3 pages

ESTOPPEL BY DEED

chapter |1 pages

Negligence

chapter 17|5 pages

DOCUMENTARY AND REAL EVIDENCE

DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE

chapter |5 pages

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