No
It is not clear exactly what is being asked here, but as a general rule, Federal Courts operate under the Federal Rules of Evidence, so it does not matter whether evidence would be admissible under state law. Also worth mentioning since this was put in the Social Security Disability category that Social Security administrative law judges are not bound by the Federal Rules of Evidence, but instead operate under more permissive evidentiary regulations that govern SSA.
yes
Hear matters, and conduct trials relating to violations of federal law.
WikiAnswers will not do your homework for you. We will not conduct your research, or write your discussion papers and essays. That is considered CHEATING. However - we will provide you with the followiing infromation with which to do your own research. This information can be found in: Federal Rules of Evidence (FRE) Article VII Rule 701 thru 706 And as an added bonus - refer to the below links:
Any law passed by the federal government, as opposed to the states, would be considered a federal law.
No, federal student loans do not involve a background check. Eligibility for these loans is primarily based on financial need, which is determined through the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Factors such as income and family size are considered, rather than credit history or criminal background.
I dont think so, seeing how unlawful sexual conduct is a federal offense.
The Good Conduct Medal is worth 10 promotion points in the U.S. Army. It recognizes exemplary behavior, efficiency, and fidelity in active federal military service. This medal can contribute to an individual's overall promotion points when being considered for advancement in rank.
Yes, mailboxes are considered federal property because they are owned and maintained by the United States Postal Service, a federal agency.
In the case of federal warrants being issued or not issued - it is not 'evidence' that matters it is PROBABLE CAUSE that must convince the Federal Juege or Magistrate to issue one or not, the same as in local or state warrants.
No. This is a power exclusively given the federal government.
false