Admissibility of evidence depends on relevance, foundational proof, and judicial discretion over the order of proof. Admissibility of evidence depends on whether the proposed fact, if proved, would be relevant. Where admissibility requires proof of a foundational fact, ... Summary
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Admissibility of evidence depends on relevance, foundational proof, and judicial discretion over the order of proof.
Admissibility of evidence depends on whether the proposed fact, if proved, would be relevant. Where admissibility requires proof of a foundational fact, that fact must ordinarily be established first, unless the Court accepts an undertaking for subsequent proof. Where relevance depends on another fact, the Judge may control the order of proof by permitting the dependent evidence first or requiring prior proof of the foundational fact.
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