Presentation of evidence:
Introduction of evidence
Presumptions
Mode and order
Impeachment, contradiction, and rehabilitation
Proceedings to which evidence rules apply
Relevancy and reasons
for excluding relevant evidence:
Probative value
Authentication and identification
Character and related concepts
Expert testimony and scientific evidence
Real, demonstrative, and experimental evidence
Privileges and other
policy exclusions:
Spousal immunity and marital communications
Attorney-client and work product
Physician/psychotherapist-patient
Self-incrimination
Other privileges
Insurance coverage
Remedial measures
Compromise, payment of medical expenses, and plea negotiations
Past sexual conduct
Writings, recordings,
and photographs:
Requirement of original
Summaries
Hearsay and
circumstances of its admissibility:
Definition of hearsay
Present sense impressions and excited utterances
Statements of mental, emotional, or physical condition
Statements for purposes of medical diagnosis and treatment
Past recollection recorded
Business records
Public records and reports
Learned treatises
Former testimony; depositions
Statements against interest
Other exceptions to the hearsay rule