Noun:

জনরবভিত্তিক সাক্ষ্যপ্রমাণ,

hearsay evidence's Usage Examples:

of hearsay evidence in criminal proceedings begun on or after 4 April 2005.

Section 114 of the Criminal Justice Act 2003 defines hearsay evidence as a.

There is varying opinion of whether hearsay evidence of implied assertions should be admissible in court to prove the issue.

was a decision of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom regarding hearsay evidence and the compatibility of UK hearsay law with the right to a fair trial.

of it, is based upon hearsay evidence.

The proper approach would be for a court to consider to what extent the hearsay evidence is, amongst other things.

"principled approach" hearsay evidence under R v Khan and R v Smith (1992) can be equally used to exclude otherwise admissible hearsay evidence.

an example of a detainee for whom all the evidence against him was "hearsay evidence".

hearsay evidence in a criminal trial.

The judgment of President Sir Robin Cooke's created a common law exception to the rule against hearsay evidence.

decision by the Supreme Court of Canada on the principled approach to hearsay evidence.

panel of judges rather than a jury trial and with wide allowance for hearsay evidence.

overturned a murder conviction which had been obtained by inadmissible hearsay evidence in Texas.

In most court proceedings there are many limitations on when hearsay evidence is admissible.

hearsay evidence in this case was allowed but it was reiterated that this was an exception to the rule, "The result of this is that hearsay evidence may.

conducting "[its] investigation[s] with harshness and violence, on hearsay evidence and at the caprice of the commons".

dismissed in August 2004, because the grand jury had been presented with hearsay evidence and because the judge did not find the law applicable.

Perales (1971) - agency may rely on hearsay evidence over non-hearsay evidence and still meet the "substantial evidence" requirement.

Marital Communications as well as issues involving the introduction of hearsay evidence at trial (known as "bootstrapping").

to accept hearsay evidence in the common good.

The Tribunal has been requested to rule on the admissibility of O'Herlihy's hearsay evidence which it did.

Synonyms:

evidence;

Antonyms:

circumstantial evidence; direct evidence;