Evidence Flashcards

1
Q

Evidence

What is evidence?

A

A whole body of materiasl which a court or tribunal (in crimina cases the Jury or Judge) may take into account in reaching thier decision.

  • Evidence may be oral / written / visual.
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2
Q

Evidence

3 main rules of evidence?

A

1: How evidence may be given.
2: Who may give evidence.
3: What type of material may be given in evidence

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3
Q

Evidence

Admissible Evidence?

A

Evidence is admissble if it is legally able to be recieved in court.

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4
Q

Evidence.

Fact- finder

A

Judge or Jury

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5
Q

Evidence.

1: Relevance?

2: Fact in issue?

3: Weight of evidence?

4: Probative evidence?

A

1: Evidence is relevance if it has a tendency to prove or disaprove.

2: Prosecution must prove in order to establish the elements of the offence.

3: The weight of evidence is its value in relation to the facts in issue.

4: Probative evidence is determioned by how strong evidence points to the inference. Assists in proving or disproving issues in a case.

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6
Q

Evidence.

1: Prejudicial?

2: Offer Evidence?

3: Give evidence?

A

1: Be misled by the evidence or use the evidence for an illegitimate purpose.

2: includes calling a witness who gives evidence. Also eliciting evidence by cross examinating.

3: A person recounting facts and opinions.

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7
Q

Evidence.

1: Verachity?

2: Propensity?

3: Direct evidence?

4: Circumstantial evidence?

A

1: Is the disposition of a person to refrain from lying.

2: Is a person’s tendency to act in a particular way or have a particular state of mind.

3: Any evidence by a witness as to a fact in issue which he or she has seen / heard / otherwise experienced.

4: Evidence of circumstances that do not directly prove any fact in issue.

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8
Q

Evidence.

Purposes of evidence law?

A

Purposes.

  • Providing for fact to be established.
  • Providing rule of evidence.
  • Promoting fairness.
  • Protecting rights of confidentiality.
  • Avoiding unjustifiable expense and delay.
  • Enhancing access to the lawof evidence.
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9
Q

Evidence.

Section 9 Evidence Act 2006?

A

Admission by agreement.

Must be agreed by both parties.

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10
Q

Evidence.

What is the Woolmington Principle?

A

Presumpton of evidence.

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11
Q

Evidence.

What is S.13 Criminal Disclosure Act 2008?

A

Full disclosure by the prosecution must be made as soon as practical.

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