Objections are made when there is a legal basis for an objection; however, they should be used judiciously as too many petty objections may turn off the jury. Unlike on The Peoples Court where litigants "object" to every statement they don't agree with, in real life, objections may only be made if there is a legal basis. For example, in a redirect examination, questions may only be asked that directly relate to matters raised during the proceeding cross examination. If during redirect, the attorney asks a question about a matter not raised during the proceeding cross, the opposing attorney would object that the question was "beyond the scope" of cross examination. Another example would be for "hearsay," a statement made outside of court by a person other than the witness. If a witness tries to testify about something someone else said, the attorney should object on the basis of hearsay (there are exceptions to the hearsay rule, however). See the Federal Rules of Evidence for a list of all objectionable matter.
No. A defendant cannot ask for pre-trial access to the prosecution's questions. The unrehearsed nature of the defendant's answers to the prosecutor's questions reveal more of the truth than a planned performance would.
To answer questions!!!!!
Is given civil and criminal immunity from prosecution as long as the reporter acted in good faith.
no it is a valid protection from unfair prosecution
You can get at most 20% wrong. 20% of 16 is 16*20/100 = 3.2 Since you cannot get 0.2 questions wrong, the maximum possible is 3 questions.
You are the person who thinks of an object for others to guess by answering yes or no questions in the game of 20 Questions.
No, you cannot get banned for asking too many questions; questions and answers is what the site is all about.Note:Inappropriate questions, however, can get you blocked. Honest questions that can be answered will not get you blocked.Posting many nonsense or "borderline" questions will get you blocked. One user asked hundreds of questions with the word "object" in them, and most didn't make sense or seemed like a weak attempt at trolling. "How do I eat object?" "How do I put object?" That user is blocked.
who and what
What or Who
George washenton
The prosecution cannot call witnesses after it closes its case (prima-facie break), it can only cross-examine witnesses called by the defense. If the proseution attempts to call a witness not on its witness list before it closes its case, the defense should object. Basic court procedure means that the Prosecution must go first and show its case, then close its case, and then it is the defense's turn; the question as presented is a violation of the normal procedures used in court.
you can attemp to ask questions of the juror that will help pick the right juror.