Subject Matter Index
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Cardinal consideration in the admissibility of documents
Circumstances where a document will be rendered inadmissible
Conditions for the admissibility of a document
Criteria for the admissibility of documents in civil and criminal cases
Criteria governing the admissibility of documents
Effect of a document admitted for identification purpose
Effect of failure to raise an objection where a document is tendered in evidence
Effect of failure to raise objection to the admissibility of a document tendered during trial
Exceptions to the rule that a statement made by a person not called to testify is a hearsay and inadmissible in evidence
Exception to the rule that a document must be tendered by its maker
Options open to the appellate court where the trial court fails to rule on the admissibility of a document
Position of the law on the admissibility and weight to be attached to a document where the maker is not called as a witness
Position of the law on the admissibility of a document earlier tendered and and admitted for identification purposes
Precondition for the admissibility of documents
Procedure for receiving contentious documents where the defendant denies having received it
Proper time to raise objection to the admissibility of a document
Status of a document declared inadmissible by a trial court
The admissibility of a document made in the discharge and performance of official duty
The principle that relevance is the hallmark of admissibility of documents
The principle that the law governing the admissibility of documentary evidence is subject to the purpose and purport for which the document is tendered
The procedure for admitting documents in evidence
The proper person to tender a document
The rule excluding the admissibility of documents made when proceedings are pending or anticipated
The rule that a document inadmissible per se cannot be admitted in evidence for any purpose
The rule that the contents of documents may be proved either by primary or secondary evidence
The underlying principle in the requirements of the law on the admissibility of a document
When a document is admissible/inadmissible
When documentary evidence will be admissible
Whether a document not in the language of the court is admissible in the absence of its maker
Whether a document tendered but not admitted as exhibit is evidence upon which the court can rely on in its judgment
Whether a document tendered by a person not sworn and cross-examined as a witness is admissible
Whether a document that is legally inadmissible can be admitted where the other party fails to object
Whether a document that is not legally inadmissible can be admitted where the other party fails to object
Whether a document written in a language other than English language should be translated into English language before it is received as an exhibit
Whether an objection can be raised against the admissiblity of documents in an action commenced by originating summons
Whether an objection to the admissibility of a document can be raised on appeal
Whether an objection to the admissibility of a document must be pleaded
Whether a party can object on appeal to the admissibility of documents admissible in evidence upon the fulfillment of certain conditions or under certain circumstances
Whether a person not shown by credible evidence to be in possession of any documents can be expected to produce them at the trial
Whether a security report marked secret is inadmissible on grounds of state privilege
Whether a statement made by a person not called as a witness can be accorded any probative value
Whether it is open to a party who tenders a document to adopt a portion and ask for a part to be rejected
Whether parties can by sheer collusion and for their mutually anticipated benefit give consent to the admission of a document which the Evidence Act clearly provides is inadmissible
Whether the admissibility of a document attached to an affidavit can be objected to before the hearing of the substantive suit
Whether the admissibility of a document is affected where it was not produced from proper custody
Whether the court can act on any document not tendered and admitted in evidence before the court
Whether the fact that a document has been admitted in evidence means that the document has established or made out the evidence contained therein
Whether the fact that a document is tendered by a member of staff of a company other than the person who made it renders the document inadmissible
Whether the issue of proper custody is relevant to the issue of admissibility of a document
Whether the parties or trial court can, without objection, admit an inadmissible document
Whether the reports of polling agents are admissible through ward supervisors
Whether the secondary evidence of a document is admissible where notice to produce is not given to the other party
Whether the source of a document affects its admissibility
Whether the statement of a person not called as a witness can be tendered in evidence
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