Survey of State Judicial Councils, Volume 4The Conference, 1942 - Courts |
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Page 75
... testimony as it is given by the witnesses . One object of the charge to the jury should be to arouse their real interest in reaching the right verdict . The judge cannot interest the jury in the case unless he is first so interested ...
... testimony as it is given by the witnesses . One object of the charge to the jury should be to arouse their real interest in reaching the right verdict . The judge cannot interest the jury in the case unless he is first so interested ...
Page 88
... testimony of facts which had not been deemed in issue . The expense entailed to both the litigants and the public by these delays is obvious . But unnecessary expenditures are also incurred by the insistence on a trial when the ...
... testimony of facts which had not been deemed in issue . The expense entailed to both the litigants and the public by these delays is obvious . But unnecessary expenditures are also incurred by the insistence on a trial when the ...
Page 122
... testimony is checked by Rule 403 in which the court is given discretion to exclude admissible evidence where the court finds its pro- bative value is outweighed by other enumerated considerations . ( 3 ) Control of Judge over ...
... testimony is checked by Rule 403 in which the court is given discretion to exclude admissible evidence where the court finds its pro- bative value is outweighed by other enumerated considerations . ( 3 ) Control of Judge over ...
Contents
THE PUBLICATIONS OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE | 25 |
POSSIBILITIES IN AN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE | 31 |
THE JUDICIAL ADMINISTRATION MONOGRAPHS | 39 |
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