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This new casebook makes evidence law easier to teach-and to learn. By taking a unique structured approach to the Socratic method, the authors cover all of the core material in a book than can be taught thoroughly in one semester. Here is how the structured approach works:
| Preface | ||
| Ch. 1 | The process of proof | 1 |
| Ch. 2 | Relevance | 77 |
| Ch. 3 | The hearsay rule | 129 |
| Ch. 4 | Evidence of character, uncharged misconduct, and similar events | 311 |
| Ch. 5 | Exclusion of other relevant evidence for reasons of policy | 375 |
| Ch. 6 | Examining witnesses; attacking and supporting the credibility of witnesses | 413 |
| Ch. 7 | Lay and expert opinion evidence | 491 |
| Ch. 8 | Privileges | 535 |
| Ch. 9 | Burdens of proof and presumptions | 603 |
| App. A | The federal rules of evidence | 623 |
| App. B | Unadopted federal rules of evidence | 763 |
| Table of cases | 773 | |
| Table of federal rules of evidence | 777 | |
| Table of authorities | 781 | |
| Index | 793 |
Overview
This new casebook makes evidence law easier to teach-and to learn. By taking a unique structured approach to the Socratic method, the authors cover all of the core material in a book than can be taught thoroughly in one semester. Here is how the structured approach works: