Written-document evidence requires production or a foundation for secondary evidence, while relevant statements about contents may establish motive. Evidence as to matters in writing restricts oral testimony concerning contracts, grants, dispositions of property, or document contents where production ... Summary
Written-document evidence requires production or a foundation for secondary evidence, while relevant statements about contents may establish motive.
Evidence as to matters in writing restricts oral testimony concerning contracts, grants, dispositions of property, or document contents where production is required. An adverse party may object until the document is produced or entitlement to secondary evidence is established. Statements by others about document contents may nevertheless be proved orally when independently relevant, including to demonstrate motive.
Full Summary is available for active users!
Note: It is a system-generated summary and is for quick reference only.