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William H. Baker has written: 'Obtaining evidence' -- subject(s): Evidence (Law), Discovery (Law)
to provide evidence
What author? What article? Please restate the question. It is lacking in information necessary to properly answer it.
Edward J. Imwinkelried has written: 'The new Wigmore' -- subject(s): Confidential communications, Evidence (Law) 'California evidentiary foundations' -- subject(s): Evidence (Law), California 'The new Wigmore' -- subject(s): Confidential communications, Evidence (Law) 'Evidentiary foundations' -- subject(s): Evidence (Law) 'Pretrial discovery' -- subject(s): Discovery (Law), Pre-trial procedure 'Uncharged misconduct evidence' -- subject(s): Reputation (Law), Admissible evidence, Evidence (Law)
Michael R. Arkfeld has written: 'Arkfeld's best practices guide for ESI pretrial discovery' -- subject(s): Computer files, Documentary Evidence, Electronic discovery (Law), Electronic records, Evidence, Documentary, Law and legislation 'The Digital Practice of Law (Digital Practice Series)'
The author of the book Discovery of India is Mr. Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, our first prime minister of Independant India.
Paragraph 6 may elaborate on a key point or provide additional supporting evidence to strengthen the author's message in the text. It could serve to clarify a concept, provide examples, or present a counterargument to further develop the author's main idea.
Jawaharlal nehru
Jawaharlal Nehru is the author of 'Discovery of India'.
Evidence such as statistical data, expert opinions, case studies, and direct quotes from relevant sources that align with and strengthen the author's argument would support the thesis. Additionally, primary sources and research studies that provide concrete examples and back up the main points of the thesis would be valuable forms of evidence.
Jawaharlal Nehru
Jawaharlal Nehru