Keep scrolling down for answers and more stats ...
1. What is Sir Rupert Cross's defintion of Hearsay ?
' a statement other than one made by a person giving oral evidence in the proceedings is admissable'
' A statement other than one made by a person giving oral evidence in the proceedings is inadmissable'
' A statement made by someone giving oral evidence in the proceedings is admissable'
'A statement made by someone giving oral evidence in the proceedings is inadmissable
2. What are the main compenants of the Roberts and Zuckerman definition of hearsay ?
out of court statements, used to prove relevant fact
In court statements, adduced for their truth
in court statement, used to prove relevant fact
out of court statements, adduced for their truth
3. Hearsay evidence is excluded unless ... ( Roberts and Zuckerman)
A well established exception to the exclusionary rule applies
inclusionary rule, hearsay evidence is not excluded
4. Which case held that evidence is relevant if it is logically probative
R v Horncastle
R v Twist
R v Sang
R v Kilbourne
5. hearsay evidence is defined s114(1) of the CJA 2003 as...
' a stament made in oral evidence'
' a statment made by a 3rd party out of court'
'a statement not made in oral evidence'
' a statement made during initial police interview'
6. What must the purpose of the statement be under s115(3)
to cause other person to be certain when giving evidence that what they have been told is true
to be held beyond reasonable doubt that it is true by jury
to cause other person to believe matter or to act on the basis the matter is as stated
has to be true
7. The 3 stage test was decided in the case of ...
r v chedwyn evans
r v twist
r v kilbourne
r v oliver
8. If all parties agree to admit the evidence under s114(1)(c) is it admissible
yes
no
9. which of the following factors is not a valid reason for a witness being unavailable under s116(1)
physically mentally unfit
dead
cannot be found/ outside the UK
unable to attend court due to work
10. What case held that if a witness refuses due to fear ( s116(2)(e) ) the fear does not need to be reasonable but must cause the refusal
R v McKidd
R v McCay
R v McCullen
R v Mcdonald
11. When considering if it can be admissible under s116(2)(e) courts must consider if it is necessary in the interests of justice considering ...
risk of faireness to parties of both admission and exclusion
whether special measures could be given under s19 YJCEA 1999 to allow oral evidence
all of these factors and all other relevant factors
statements contents
12. Which of the following is NOT part of the criteria in s117(2) for documentary evidence to be admissible if it would have been admissable in oral evidence
maker of documented statement had ( reasonably expected to have) personal experience of matter
all access to documented statement was done professionally
documented by professional in course of trade
be a first person account
13. Which case did w1 record D's reg number and leave in on the windscreen and w2 takes it to police but it was inadmissable because w1 didn't transmit to w2 in the course of business
Maher V Dpp
R v Andrews
R v twist
Ag ref No3 of 1998 v Dpp
14. When is a previous inconsistent statement admissable under S119(1):
w lies in statement and makes the same untrue staement at trial but proven untrue
when W accepts they made statements and proved the statement is contradicted by what they said at trial
where W doesn't make initial statement but evidence proves statement at trial is false
when W accepts they made a statement and statement is upheld at trial
15. When are other previous statements NOT admissable
to refresh W's memory during oral evidence
to rebut a suggestion that their oral evidence has been fabricated
to identify/ describe a person, thing or place to complainant