Law Practice
Aug. 29, 2000
Testimony Autonomy
By Darren O'Leary Aitken. The hearsay objection is a pet peeve of mine. I am not talking hearsay objections made at trial. On the contrary, I spent far too many hours pouring over hearsay's myriad exceptions to ever again want to banter around whether this or that utterance is truly excited or coming from some long-dead mouth.
By Darren O'Leary Aitken
The hearsay objection is a pet peeve of mine. I am not talking hearsay objections made at trial. On the contrary, I spent far too many hours pouring over hearsay's myriad exceptions to ever again want to banter around whether this or that utterance is truly excited or coming from some long-dead mouth. No, my pet peeve concerns the hearsay ...
The hearsay objection is a pet peeve of mine. I am not talking hearsay objections made at trial. On the contrary, I spent far too many hours pouring over hearsay's myriad exceptions to ever again want to banter around whether this or that utterance is truly excited or coming from some long-dead mouth. No, my pet peeve concerns the hearsay ...
To continue reading, please subscribe.
For only $95 a month (the price of 2 article purchases)
Receive unlimited article access and full access to our archives,
Daily Appellate Report, award winning columns, and our
Verdicts and Settlements.
Or
$795 for an entire year!
For only $95 a month (the price of 2 article purchases)
Receive unlimited article access and full access to our archives,
Daily Appellate Report, award winning columns, and our
Verdicts and Settlements.
Or
$795 for an entire year!
Or access this article for $45
(Purchase provides 7-day access to this article. Printing, posting or downloading is not allowed.)
Already a subscriber?
Sign In