0
If an objection is made on the grounds of hearsay the judge will the objection?
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
sustain
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What does the term sustained mean in court?
"Sustained" is one of the two possible rulings on an objection raised by one of the attorneys. If an attorney asks an improper question, or a witness gives an inappropriate answer, the attorney for the opposite side (or, in the case of the inappropriate answer, the attorney asking the question) will object. The judge can then sustain the objection, saying "The question (or answer) is improper," or say the objection is "overruled"," meaning the question is proper and the witness may answer, or the witness' answer is accepted and the attorney should ask his next question.
What does sustain mean in legal terms?
That a attorney made a legal objection and the Judge agreed to that
Can one heir become administrator of estate without other heirs consent?
Yes. The appointment is made by the court. If the other heirs object to the appointment they must file an objection with the court in a timely manner and then explain the reason for their objection to the judge. The judge will consider the testimony and either appoint the person who requested appointment or another qualified person.Yes. The appointment is made by the court. If the other heirs object to the appointment they must file an objection with the court in a timely manner and then explain the reason for their objection to the judge. The judge will consider the testimony and either appoint the person who requested appointment or another qualified person.Yes. The appointment is made by the court. If the other heirs object to the appointment they must file an objection with the court in a timely manner and then explain the reason for their objection to the judge. The judge will consider the testimony and either appoint the person who requested appointment or another qualified person.Yes. The appointment is made by the court. If the other heirs object to the appointment they must file an objection with the court in a timely manner and then explain the reason for their objection to the judge. The judge will consider the testimony and either appoint the person who requested appointment or another qualified person.
When do you say objection in a court?
When an attorney determines that the opposing counsel (or witness) has made, or is about to make, a statement or revelation which is contrary to established law and/or legal procedure. The judge rules on the objection by saying either "sustained", which means he agrees with the attorney who made the objection, and the opposing council must drop that line of questioning, or he says "overruled" or "I will allow it", which means he disagrees - for the moment - with the attorney who made the objection, and the opposing council can continue.
What is the standard procedure for a judge or the courts to file a bench warrant after being indicted and on what grounds is the warrant issued?
The judge will issue a bench warrant immidiately after the indictment is made. The bail will be set in the warrant. The bench warrant will be issued on the grounds of the indictment.
Due process disclosure of what type of evidence must be determined and made by the prosecutor Informal statements or informal attitudes or exculpatory information or hearsay?
hearsay
How do you object directly to the court in a civil suit?
It depends on the reason for your objection and the stage of the case. Before trial, during discovery, objections are usually made for the record only. During a depostion, for example, an attorney might object (makes a statement, "I object", followed by the reason for the objection) to preserve his objection for a later ruling by the court, if necessary. Before trial, objections can be made during hearings in open court. Objections can be made in writing by filing a written document. At trial, objections are usually made orally but can also be made in writing with the filing of a document. All objections, regardless of when made or the manner in making them, must have a reason for making them. Typical objections and reasons for making them might be: "Objection! Violation of the heresay rule." "Objection! Attorney/client privilege" "Objection! Asked and answered." "Objection! Counsel is misstating the witness."
What are coffee grounds made from?
Coffee grounds are made by grinding up coffee with a coffee grinder.
How do you contest a will without incurring legal expenses?
The court notice you receive when the will has been presented to the court for allowance shows a date by which any objections must be made. Go to that promptly and ask the clerk if there is a form for filing an objection to the will. Perhaps the clerk will provide some assistance in filling out the form. You must state your objection clearly on that form or in writing if there is no form available. File the objection with the court within the allotted time period. You must then appear at the hearing and explain your objection to the judge. You must have standing and you must have a valid objection. Remember that wills can't be challenged just because you think them unfair. The testator has a right to dispose of her property in any way as long as the gift is legal and the will conforms to state law. If you think your objection is reasonable then file the objection and let the court decide.
Something made up that's not a fact?
Fiction, rumors, hearsay, lies, conjecture, fantasy.
What is a formal objection to a decision?
A formal objection is a written notice where any party unsatisfied with the results of a hearing can contest the decision made by a higher authority.
Can a civil case be used against you in a criminal trial?
Yes, unless the judge rules it inadmissable for some good reason.
