Ohio Rules of Evidence 2021

Ohio Rules of Evidence 2021

Author: Peter Edwards Esq

Publisher:

Published: 2020-09-15

Total Pages: 106

ISBN-13:

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Draft brilliant briefs and win in court with our 2021 Ohio Rules of Evidence. Complete rules as revised through July 1, 2020. Perfect for your briefcase or the courtroom.


Ohio Rules of Evidence; 2018 Edition

Ohio Rules of Evidence; 2018 Edition

Author: Michigan Legal Publishing Ltd.

Publisher:

Published: 2018

Total Pages: 52

ISBN-13: 9781640020382

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A compact quick reference version of the Ohio Rules of Evidence for the practitioner or student. Perfect for your desk or briefcase. Includes a table of contents for quick consultation. Updated through January 1, 2018. Contents: Article 1; General Provisions Article 2; Judicial Notice Article 3; Presumptions Article 4; Relevancy and its Limits Article 5; Privileges Article 6; Witnesses Article 7; Opinions and Expert Testimony Article 8; Hearsay Article 9; Authentication and Identification Article 10; Contents of Writings, Recordings, and Photographs Article 11; Miscellaneous Rules


Ohio Rules of Evidence Handbook with Common Objections and Evidentiary Foundations

Ohio Rules of Evidence Handbook with Common Objections and Evidentiary Foundations

Author: John Barkai

Publisher:

Published: 2020-08-29

Total Pages: 169

ISBN-13:

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The Ohio Rules of Evidence Handbook (6" x 9") was designed to be brought to court and be at your side in the office. This copy of the Ohio rules "added value" is a 15 page section on making and responding to common objections (including a discussion of the 15 most common objections and a list of 60 common trial objections) and over 60 pages on evidentiary foundations and impeachment - including 25 examples of foundations for introducing physical, electronic, hearsay, and social media evidence, a discussion on differing standards for authenticating digital evidence, and sample impeachment transcripts. There are also 30 cartoons with original captions on evidence, negotiation, and ADR to make you smile. The author is a former Detroit criminal trial lawyer, a full-time law professor for 45 years, and a professor at the William S. Richardson School of Law at the University of Hawaii for 40 years. His students, under his supervision, at Wayne State and Hawaii have represented real clients in real cases every year he has been teaching. He has taught evidence since 1981 and has been the Director, and now Co-Director, of the Law School's Clinical Program since 1978. He has been a member of the Hawaii Supreme Court's Standing Committee on the Rules of Evidence since 1993.