Chapter 626

§626-2 When the evidence rules start to apply

§626-3 This law wins when other laws conflict

§626:1-202 What courts must know without being told

§626:1-301 What Presumptions and Inferences Mean in Court

§626:1-302 How legal presumptions work in court cases

§626:1-401 How courts have applied the evidence rule in past cases

§626:1-402 When evidence is relevant in court cases

§626:1-403 Court decisions on what evidence is relevant and admissible

§626:1-412 When evidence about a victim's past sexual behavior can be kept out

§626:1-501 Background on how privilege rules were adopted

§626:1-504 When doctors can keep patient talks private

§626:1-505 Spouses' right to keep private talks secret in court

§626:1-507 Election rules apply to all state and county votes

§626:1-510 When the government can keep an informer's identity secret

§626:1-603 What counts as an oath and how it is given

§626:1-603.1 When a witness can be barred from testifying

§626:1-605 Judges cannot testify as witnesses in trials

§626:1-606 When jurors can testify about their verdict

§626:1-608 When can a witness's honesty be questioned in court

§626:1-609 When past crimes can be used to question a witness's honesty

§626:1-613 How to question witnesses about their past statements

§626:1-702 When expert witnesses can testify in court

§626:1-704 Experts can give opinions on the final issue in a case

§626:1-804 When a witness is unavailable, some hearsay can be used

§626:1-901 Ways to prove evidence is genuine in court

§626:1-902 When documents prove themselves in court

§626:1-1004 When you can use a copy instead of the original document

§626:1-1005 Preference for certified or compared copies

§626:1-1102 Courts cannot comment on evidence in trials