Yes. If it pretty much sums up the case or proof something happened.
The controversial evidence against the defendant was not admissible in court due to it's lack of significance in trying the case.
The spelling "taped" is the correct form of to tape (to repair, or to record on media).The similar spelling is tapped, from to tap, to knock, rap, or drum one's fingers.
go against or backstab? ex. When your bestfriend had intercourse with your girlfriend and video taped it.
"programs" is a noun in that sentence.
No. It is not normal to have conversation with people that are not there.
yes, in certain circumstances if you are one of the involved parties in conversation , you can record the conversation and it is admissible in court
The U.S Supreme Court
In general, courts do not admit hearsay. The judge will want the live testimony of the parties to the conversation(s). Depending on the state, and provided proper procedures were followed, yes. I teach fathers how to do this. see links below
AA meetings can be admissible in court. If they are court ordered or relevant to an issue or evidence, then it usually is admissible.
A voice recording of someone's conversation is not admissible in family court in the state of Colorado. This type of recording can be presented to a police officer who can write a report to submit to the court. However, if you are not disclosing to another party that their conversation is being recorded you may face criminal charges.
Your mode of dress is not admissible in court. The evidence cries to be admissible, your honor!
No
It depends why your sister in law taped your brother. If she is trying to get grounds for divorce then a tape recording is generally not admissible in a court of law. If a crime was committed and say your brother admitted to that crime it may still not be admissible in a court of law, but some judges may listen to the tape and deem whether it can be used in court as evidence.
Hearsay
That depends on the laws in your state and state laws vary on that issue.That depends on the laws in your state and state laws vary on that issue.That depends on the laws in your state and state laws vary on that issue.That depends on the laws in your state and state laws vary on that issue.
The evidence was not admissible in court due to it having no relevance to the proceedings.
no