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El. knyga: Evidence

4.50/5 (9 ratings by Goodreads)
(Professor of Law, City, University of London)
  • Formatas: 456 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 21-Mar-2021
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780192609755
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EvidenceDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: 456 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 21-Mar-2021
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780192609755
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Choo's Evidence provides students with a lucid account of the core principles of the law of evidence in England and Wales, whilst also exploring the fundamental rationales that underlie the law as a whole.

This clear and engaging text explores current debates and draws on different jurisdictions to achieve a fascinating mix of critical and thought-provoking analysis for students and practitioners alike. Where appropriate, the author draws on comparative material and a variety of socio-legal, empirical, and non-legal material. Thorough footnoting and further reading lists provide valuable signposting to a wealth of additional sources.

Digital formats

The sixth edition is available for students and institutions to purchase in a variety of formats.

The e-book offers a mobile experience and convenient access along with functionality tools, navigation features and links that offer extra learning support: www.oxfordtextbooks.co.uk/ebooks

Recenzijos

By far the best book in its area...a concise, comprehensive and compelling guide and a must-read for any student of the law of evidence. * CathƔl MacPartholƔn, Door Tenant, Holborn Chambers *

Preface xiii
Acknowledgements xiv
Table of Cases
xv
Table of Statutes
xxxi
Table of Statutory Instruments
xxxvii
Table of European Materials
xxxix
1 Introduction
1(26)
1 Facts in Issue and Collateral Facts
2(1)
2 Relevance, Admissibility, and Weight
2(2)
3 Direct Evidence and Circumstantial Evidence
4(3)
4 Testimonial Evidence and Real Evidence
7(2)
5 The Allocation of Responsibility
9(3)
6 Exclusionary Rules and Exclusionary Discretions
12(3)
7 Free(r) Proof
15(1)
8 Issues in Criminal Evidence
16(2)
9 Civil Evidence and Criminal Evidence
18(1)
10 The Implications of Trial by Jury
19(3)
11 Summary Trials
22(1)
12 Law Reform
22(3)
13 The Implications of the Human Rights Act 1998
25(1)
14 Organization of the Book
26(1)
2 Burden And Standard Of Proof
27(24)
1 Burden of Proof
27(17)
2 Standard of Proof
44(6)
3 Summary and Conclusion
50(1)
Further Reading
50(1)
3 The Course Of Evidence
51(33)
1 The Adversarial Tradition
51(10)
2 The Course of the Trial
61(3)
3 Questioning One's Own Witnesses: Examination-in-Chief and Re-Examination
64(8)
4 Cross-Examination
72(10)
5 Summary and Conclusion
82(2)
Further Reading
83(1)
4 Confessions
84(31)
1 Confessions and Miscarriages of Justice
84(2)
2 `Confession'
86(1)
3 Mandatory Exclusion
87(5)
4 Discretionary Exclusion
92(9)
5 `Tainting' of Subsequent Confessions
101(1)
6 Warnings on Account of `Mental Handicap'
102(1)
7 Withdrawal of the Case from the Jury
103(1)
8 Partly Adverse Statements
103(1)
9 Use of Confession Contravening Section 76(2)
104(3)
10 Confession Admissible in Evidence only against Maker
107(2)
11 Use of a Co-Defendant's Confession by a Defendant
109(1)
12 The Voir Dire Hearing
110(1)
13 Reform
111(3)
14 Summary and Conclusion
114(1)
Further Reading
114(1)
5 The Right To Silence And The Privilege Against Self-Incrimination
115(27)
1 The Right to Silence
115(19)
2 The Privilege against Self-Incrimination
134(7)
3 Summary and Conclusion
141(1)
Further Reading
141(1)
6 Identification Evidence
142(16)
1 Mistaken Identifications
142(1)
2 Turnbull Warnings
143(7)
3 Discretionary Exclusion of Identification Evidence
150(5)
4 Photographs and Video Recordings
155(2)
5 Summary and Conclusion
157(1)
Further Reading
157(1)
7 Investigatory Impropriety: Violations Of The European Convention On Human Rights And Undercover Police Operations
158(32)
1 The Exclusion of Improperly Obtained Evidence
158(21)
2 Evidence Obtained in Undercover Police Operations
179(10)
3 Summary and Conclusion
189(1)
Further Reading
189(1)
8 Public Interest Immunity And Related Matters
190(14)
1 The Development of the Law
191(1)
2 `Class' Claims and `Contents' Claims
191(1)
3 National Security and Analogous Concerns
192(1)
4 Proper Functioning of the Public Service
193(1)
5 Criminal Cases
194(3)
6 Procedure
197(3)
7 The Freedom of Information Act 2000
200(1)
8 Confidentiality
201(1)
9 The Contempt of Court Act 1981, Section 10
201(1)
10 Summary and Conclusion
202(2)
Further Reading
203(1)
9 Legal Professional Privilege
204(25)
1 The Concept of Privilege
204(1)
2 The Privilege against Self-Incrimination
204(1)
3 `Without Prejudice' Negotiations
205(3)
4 Legal Professional Privilege
208(19)
5 Other Professional Privileges?
227(1)
6 Summary and Conclusion
228(1)
Further Reading
228(1)
10 Character Evidence
229(33)
1 The Relevance of Evidence of Character
229(2)
2 Civil Proceedings
231(1)
3 Criminal Proceedings
232(28)
4 Summary and Conclusion
260(2)
Further Reading
261(1)
11 Hearsay Evidence
262(33)
1 The Hearsay Debate
262(2)
2 Hearsay Evidence in Civil Proceedings
264(3)
3 Other Proceedings in Which the Hearsay Rule Is Inapplicable
267(1)
4 Hearsay Evidence in Criminal Proceedings
267(26)
5 Summary and Conclusion
293(2)
Further Reading
294(1)
12 Expert Evidence
295(40)
1 The Fact and Opinion Distinction
297(1)
2 Admissibility
297(25)
3 Use of the Work of Others and the Rule against Hearsay
322(1)
4 `Ultimate Issues'
323(1)
5 Expert Witnesses
323(4)
6 `Battles of Experts' and the Presentation of Expert Evidence
327(4)
7 Disclosure of Expert Evidence
331(1)
8 Evaluation of Expert Evidence
332(1)
9 Summary and Conclusion
333(2)
Further Reading
334(1)
13 Witnesses
335(52)
1 Competence
335(3)
2 Compellability
338(9)
3 Corroboration, Witness Unreliability, and Judicial Warnings
347(8)
4 Measures Designed to Ease the Burden on Witnesses
355(30)
5 Summary and Conclusion
385(2)
Further Reading
386(1)
14 Alternative Pathways To Proof
387(14)
1 Formal Admissions
387(1)
2 Judicial Notice
388(4)
3 Presumptions
392(8)
4 Summary and Conclusion
400(1)
Further Reading
400(1)
Index 401
Andrew Choo is a Professor of Law at City, University of London, and a barrister at Matrix Chambers. He is a member of the editorial board of the International Journal of Evidence and Proof.
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