Sign In Sign Up Contact

Search

BROWSE SEARCH SPINDOC HELP

Browse from Humiliating questions

view tree to see hierarchy and quickly navigate

view icon key

Law »

Courts »

Evidence »

The nature of proof »

Proof as temporal process »

Proof at trial has a temporal dimension »

Proof procedure at trial »

General structure »

Witness interrogation »

Form of interrogation »

Abusive questions prohibited »

Unnecessarily repetitive questions: The trial court has the...

137406:false:false:false:false:false:false:false:false:false:!:false:-1:-1

Rule: a rule of law

The trial court has the authority to prevent trial counsel from asking unnecessarily repetitive questions.

Contributed in 2009 & last edited in 2009 by Peter Tillers

All (1) Cases (1) Statutes, Regs, Rules (0)

1 case authority.

Sorted By Date Sort By Court

You've come to a rule

. Check out the authorities below. When you find one you like, add it to your SpinDoc. more...

Please sign in or sign up to see the authorities.

Contribution Suggestions

vouch for authority for rule...

Rule: a rule of law

The admissibility of a person's habit or an organization's routine practice does not depend on corroboration or on the presence or absence of...

vouch for authority for rule...

Rule: a rule of law

The hearsay exception for prior testimony applies only if testimony was in fact previously given.

complete authority for rule...

Rule: a rule of law

The prohibition against circumstantial character evidence -- the prohibition, codified in Federal Rule of Evidence 404, against the use of a...

view more suggestions