California Trial Objections 9/2024
California Trial Objections 9/2024
Published in September 2024
Prepare for trial and depositions with this essential resource:
- Carry the laminated Checklist of Objections in your trial notebook
- Confidently move to exclude inadmissible hearsay and opinion
- Get in-depth treatment of all California privileges
- Stay current on case law interpreting “testimonial statements” under Crawford and Davis
- Confidently prepare your evidence and your experts for trial
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Table of Contents
Table of Contents
- 1. Right to Present Relevant Evidence
- 2. Motions in Limine
- 3. Order of Proof
- 4. Objecting to Evidence
- 5. Responding to Objections
- 6. Objections to Jury Voir Dire
- 7. Question Is Ambiguous or Unintelligible
- 8. Question Is Compound
- 9. Question Is Too General
- 10. Question Calls for Narrative Answer
- 11. Question Has Been Asked and Answered
- 12. Question Misquotes Witness
- 13. Question Is Leading
- 14. Question Is Argumentative
- 15. Question Assumes Fact in Dispute or Not in Evidence
- 16. Question Calls for Speculation
- 17. Irrelevant Evidence
- 18. Incompetent Witness
- 19. Hearsay
- 20. Inadmissible Opinion
- 21. Insufficient Foundation
- 22. Improper Impeachment
- 23. Improper Rehabilitation
- 24. Excluding Secondary Evidence
- 25. Inadmissible Parol Evidence
- 26. Cross-Examination Exceeds Scope of Direct Examination
- 27. Corpus Delicti Not Proved
- 28. Illegally Obtained Evidence
- 29. Objecting to Misconduct
- 30. Unduly Inflammatory
- 31. Excluding Relevant Evidence Under Evid C §352
- 32. Other Policy Exclusions of Evidence
- 33. Privileges: General Rules and Considerations
- 34. Attorney-Client Privilege
- 35. Work Product Doctrine
- 36. Physician-Patient Privilege
- 37. Psychotherapist-Patient Privilege
- 38. Sexual Assault Counselor-Victim Privilege
- 39. Domestic Violence Counselor-Victim Privilege
- 39A. Human Trafficking Caseworker-Victim Privilege
- 40. Privilege for Confidential Marital Communications
- 41. Privilege Not to Testify Against Spouse
- 42. Privilege Not to Be Called as Witness Against Spouse
- 43. Privilege for Official Information
- 44. Privilege for Identity of Informer
- 45. Trade Secrets Privilege
- 46. Privilege Against Self-Incrimination
- 47. Privilege of Defendant in Criminal Case Not to Be Called and Not to Testify
- 48. Journalist’s Immunity From Contempt
- 49. Voter’s Privilege
- 50. Penitent’s Privilege
- 51. Cleric’s Privilege
- 52. Motion to Strike
- 53. Jury Admonitions
- 54. Motion for Continuance
- 55. Extraordinary Writs
- 56. Motion for Mistrial
- 57. Contempt
Authors
Authors
- Edwin A. Heafey, Jr.
- Stephen G. Blitch
- Marshall C. Wallace
- Keith D. Yandell
Filing Instructions
Filing Instructions
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