Queensland evidence law / David Field, William van Caenegem, Clair Duffy
2022
N390.K2Q FIE 2022
Available at Rockhampton, Cairns, Brisbane
Items
Details
Title
Queensland evidence law / David Field, William van Caenegem, Clair Duffy
Author
Edition
6th edition
ISBN
9780409355338 paperback
Imprint
Chatswood, N.S.W. : LexisNexis Australia, 2022.
Copyright
©2022
Language
English
Description
l, 459 pages ; 24 cm
Call Number
N390.K2Q FIE 2022
Summary
Queensland Evidence Law explains and discusses the common law rules of evidence as affected by the Evidence Act 1977 (Qld). The authors address the synthesis of the common law and statutory position to provide a very readable and accessible text that applies a logical and systematic approach to the introduction of each key topic. The easy-to-navigate design supports a clear discussion and analysis of statutory provisions and leading cases to engage readers. To consolidate understanding, each chapter provides a set of self-test questions and a problem question in each of the civil and criminal jurisdictions. Discussion of the position under the Evidence Act 1995 (Cth), the foundation of the Uniform Evidence Acts regime, is included to promote familiarity with the evidence rules applicable to practice in federal matters. The sixth edition has been revised and updated to reflect recent interpretative developments in case law. This book is an ideal introduction for students to the law of evidence in the Queensland jurisdiction and an excellent reference for legal practitioners. - Publisher's website.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Formatted Contents Note
1. Nature, sources and function of the law of evidence
2. Proof without new evidence
3. Types and classifications of evidence
4. Competence and compellability
5. Privilege
6. Oral evidence
7. Probity, prejudice and similar fact evidence
8. Character evidence - accused persons and sexual offence complainants
9. Hearsay at common law
10. Hearsay under statute
11. Opinion evidence, identification and corroboration
12. Improperly obtained evidence.
2. Proof without new evidence
3. Types and classifications of evidence
4. Competence and compellability
5. Privilege
6. Oral evidence
7. Probity, prejudice and similar fact evidence
8. Character evidence - accused persons and sexual offence complainants
9. Hearsay at common law
10. Hearsay under statute
11. Opinion evidence, identification and corroboration
12. Improperly obtained evidence.
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