Explanatory facts become relevant when necessary to clarify issues, inferences, identity, timing, location, relationships, or conduct. Explanatory and introductory facts are relevant where necessary to explain a fact in issue, support or rebut an inference, establish identity, fix time or ... Summary
Explanatory facts become relevant when necessary to clarify issues, inferences, identity, timing, location, relationships, or conduct.
Explanatory and introductory facts are relevant where necessary to explain a fact in issue, support or rebut an inference, establish identity, fix time or place, or show the relationship between parties to a transaction. Their relevance is limited to what is necessary for that purpose. Contextual facts and accompanying statements may explain conduct or the nature of a transaction, while unrelated details remain irrelevant unless required to establish the necessary context.
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