SELF-STUDY CREDIT:
Earn one hour of MCLE self-study credit by reading an article and answering questions. Submit a completed test and $36 payment for an MCLE certificate.
PARTICIPATORY CREDIT:
Earn one hour of general participatory credit by watching a video or listening to a podcast and answering questions. Submit a completed test and $36 payment for an MCLE certificate.
CERTIFICATION:
The Daily Journal Corporation, publisher of the Los Angeles Daily Journal, the San Francisco Daily Journal and callawyer.com, is approved by the State Bar of California as a continuing legal education provider. These self-study and participatory activities qualify for Minimum Continuing Legal Education credit in the amount of one hour. The Daily Journal Corporation certifies that this activity conforms to the standards for approved education activities prescribed by the rules and regulations of the State Bar of California.
Available tests for Evidence — $36/each
general/Evidence
Experts and hearsay rules: cross versus direct
Review the basics involving hearsay and experts. The key points: (1) The rules are different on direct vs. cross; and (2) the rules on direct have changed in a big way.
general/Evidence
Social media evidence: admissibility issues
Proponents seeking to admit social media evidence will face three primary hurdles of admissibility: relevance, authentication and hearsay.
general/Evidence
The Marital Privilege
Attorneys need to know the subtleties of marital privilege, a vital evidentiary rule. By Crawford Appleby
general/Evidence
Using Email as Evidence at Trial
A number of issues may come up when using email as evidence. By Mark Mermelstein and Christin J. Hill
general/Evidence
Objections to the form of questions
Learn about objections to questions considered vague, ambiguous or unintelligible, compound, argumentative, and asked and answered, or which suffer from other infirmities.
general/Evidence
Authenticating Web Evidence
Authenticating Internet evidence requires care and attention to detail.
general/Evidence
A primer on hearsay evidence
Earn MCLE credit reviewing one of the most common evidentiary issues that arises in both civil and criminal litigation: the admissibility of out-of-court statements.