Legislation and Regulations

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Legislation and Regulations STATUTES HISTORICALY SIGNIFICANT ENGLISH STATUTES SIGNIFICANT U.S. FEDERAL LEGISLATION AND REGULATIONS STATUTORY REFERENCES IN THE ENCYCLOPEDIA ENGLISH STATUTES A B C D E F G H I-K L M N O P R S T U-Z US STATUTES Public Acts and Codes Uniform Commercial Code Annotated (USCA) State Codes AUSTRALIAN STATUTES CANADIAN STATUTES & CODES NEW ZEALAND STATUTES FRENCH CODES & LEGISLATION French Civil Code Other French Codes French Laws & Decrees OTHER CODES 1 back to the top STATUTES HISTORICALLY SIGNIFICANT ENGLISH STATUTES De Donis Conditionalibus 1285 ................................................................................................................................. 5 Statute of Quia Emptores 1290 ................................................................................................................................ 5 Statute of Uses 1536.................................................................................................................................................. 5 Statute of Frauds 1676 ............................................................................................................................................. 6 SIGNIFICANT SIGNIFICANT ENGLISH STATUTES Housing Acts ................................................................................................................................................................. 8 Land Compensation Acts ......................................................................................................................................... 8 Landlord and Tenant Acts ....................................................................................................................................... 8 Law of Property Acts ................................................................................................................................................. 8 Public Health Acts ...................................................................................................................................................... 9 Rent Acts ......................................................................................................................................................................... 9 Statutes of Limitation ................................................................................................................................................ 10 Town and Country Planning Acts........................................................................................................................ 11 SIGNIFICANT U.S. FEDERAL LEGISLATION AND REGULATIONS Agricultural Foreign Investment Disclosure Act of 1978 ......................................................................... 12 Brownfields Revitalization and Environmental Restoration Act of 2001 [BRERA] ...................... 12 Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980 [CERCLA] . 12 Condominium and Cooperative Abuse Relief Act of 1980 ...................................................................... 12 Consumer Credit Protection Act of 1968 [CCPA] ...................................................................................... 13 Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 ........................................................................................................... 13 Employee Retirement Income Securities Act of 1974 [ERISA]............................................................... 14 Fair Housing Act of 1968 ........................................................................................................................................ 14 2 back to the top STATUTES Financial Institutions Reform, Recovery, and Enforcement Act of 1989 [FIRREA] ...................... 14 Foreign Investment in Real Property Tax Act of 1980 [FIRPTA] ........................................................ 15 Home Mortgage Disclosure Act of 1975 [HMDA] ..................................................................................... 15 Housing Acts; Housing and Urban Development Acts .............................................................................. 15 Interstate Land Sales Full Disclosure Act of 1968 [ILSFDA] ................................................................. 16 National Environment Policy Act [NEPA]........................................................................................................ 16 National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 [NHPA] ................................................................................. 16 Real Estate Settlement Procedure Act of 1974 [RESPA] ........................................................................... 16 Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act of 2000 [RLUIPA] ......................................... 18 Securities Act of 1933 ............................................................................................................................................... 18 Securities Exchange Act of 1934.......................................................................................................................... 18 Sherman Antitrust Act of 1890 ............................................................................................................................. 18 3 back to the top STATUTES U.S. UNIFORM CODES AND MODEL ACTS Model Eminent Domain Code ............................................................................................................................... 19 Model Land Sales Practices Act............................................................................................................................ 19 Model Marketable Title Act (MMTA) ............................................................................................................... 19 Model Real Estate Cooperative Act .................................................................................................................... 19 Model Real Estate Time-Share Act ..................................................................................................................... 19 Uniform Arbitration Act........................................................................................................................................... 20 Uniform Commercial Code .................................................................................................................................... 20 Uniform Common Interest Ownership Act ..................................................................................................... 20 Uniform Condominium Act .................................................................................................................................... 20 Uniform Conservation Easement Act ................................................................................................................. 21 Uniform Disclaimer of Property Interests Act .............................................................................................. 21 Uniform Environmental Covenants Act ............................................................................................................ 22 Uniform Electronic Transactions Act (UETA) ............................................................................................... 21 Uniform Federal Lien Registration Act ............................................................................................................. 22 Uniform Fraudulent Transfer Act (UFTA) ...................................................................................................... 22 Uniform Land Transactions Act (ULTA) .......................................................................................................... 22 Uniform Limited Partnership ACT (ULPA) ..................................................................................................... 22 Uniform Mortgage Satisfaction Act.................................................................................................................... 22 Uniform Partnership Act .......................................................................................................................................... 22 Uniform Probate Code ............................................................................................................................................. 23 Unifrom Real Property Electronic Recording Act (URPERA) ................................................................ 23 Uniform Residential Landlord and Tenant Act (URLTA) .......................................................................... 23 Uniform Statutory Rule Against Perpetuities Act (USRPA) ..................................................................... 24 Uniform Vendor and Purchaser Risk Act ......................................................................................................... 24 Other biblio refs .......................................................................................................................................................... 24 4 back to the top STATUTES HISTORICALLY SIGNIFICANT ENGLISH STATUTES De Donis Conditionalibus 1285 Statute of Westminster II (13 Edw. I) (De Donis Conditionalibus being the opening of chapter I which dealt with conditional fee estates). The statute provided that when a person made a gift of land to “A and the heirs of his body” (or a similar devise) with the express condition that should the donee die without issue the land will then revert to the donor, this is
Recommended publications
  • FINANCIAL ACCESS 2010 I
    Financial Public Disclosure Authorized Access 2010 The State of Financial Inclusion Through the Crisis Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized FINANCIAL ACCESS 2010 i Financial Access 2010 The State of Financial Inclusion Through the Crisis THE WORLD BANK GROUP © 2010 by the Consultative Group to Assist the Poor/The World Bank Group MSN P 3-300, 1818 H Street, NW, Washington DC 20433 USA All rights reserved Manufactured in the United States of America First printing September 2010 This volume is a product of the staff of the Consultative Group to Assist the Poor (CGAP) and the World Bank Group, and the judgments herein do not necessarily reflect the views of CGAP’s Council of Governors or Executive Committee or the World Bank Group’s Board of Executive Directors or the countries they represent. CGAP and the World Bank Group do not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this publication and accept no responsibility whatsoever for any consequence of their use. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this volume do not imply on the part of CGAP or the World Bank Group any judgment on the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. This publication uses the Robinson projection for maps, which represents both area and shape reasonably well for most of the earth’s surface. Nevertheless, some distortions of area, shape, distance, and direction remain. The material in this publication is copyrighted. Requests for permission to reproduce portions of it should be sent to CGAP at the address in the copyright notice above.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Convention on Bankruptcy, Winding-Up, Arrangements, Com
    Bulletin of the European Communities Supplement 2/82 Draft Convention on bankruptcy, winding-up, arrangements, com­ positions and similar proceedings Report on the draft Convention on bankruptcy, winding-up, arrange­ ments, compositions and similar pro­ ceedings EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES Commission The draft Convention on bankruptcy, winding-up, arrangements, compositions and similar proceedings was drawn up in pursuance of Article 220 of the Treaty establish­ ing the European Economic Community, under which the Member States were to 'enter into negotiations with each other with a view to securing for the benefit of their nationals ... the simplification of formalities governing the reciprocal recogni­ tion and enforcement of judgments of courts or tribunals ... '. The need for negotiations on these matters had been clear to the Member States from the Community's inception. The negotiations culminated in the Convention on Jurisdiction and the Enforcement of Judgments in Civil and Commercial Matters, which was signed in Brussels on 27 September 1968 and has since been amended by the Convention on the accession of the new Member States to the Convention, signed in Luxembourg on 9 October 1978.1 However, bankruptcies, compositions and other analogous proceedings were excluded from the scope of the Judgments Convention. As early as 1960 it had been decided, because of the special problems involved, to negotiate a special convention concerning such proceedings, and a paral­ lel working party had been set up under Commission auspices, composed of govern­ ment and Commission experts together with observers from the Benelux Commis­ sion for the study of the unification of law and the Hague Conference on Private International Law.
    [Show full text]
  • Magna Carta and the Development of the Common Law
    Magna Carta and the Development of the Common Law Professor Paul Brand, FBA Emeritus Fellow All Souls College, Oxford Paper related to a presentation given for the High Court Public Lecture series, at the High Court of Australia, Canberra, Courtroom 1, 13 May 2015 Magna Carta and the Development of the Common Law I We are about to commemorate the eight hundredth anniversary of the granting by King John on 15 June 1215 of a ‘charter of liberties’ in favour of all the free men of his kingdom [of England] and their heirs. That charter was not initially called Magna Carta (or ‘the Great Charter’, in English). It only acquired that name after it had been revised and reissued twice and after the second reissue had been accompanied by the issuing of a separate, but related, Charter of the Forest. The revised version of 1217 was called ‘The Great Charter’ simply to distinguish it from the shorter, and therefore smaller, Forest Charter, but the name stuck. To call it a ‘charter of liberties’ granted by king John to ‘all the free men of his kingdom’ of England is, however, in certain respects misleading. The term ‘liberty’ or ‘liberties’, particularly in the context of a royal grant, did not in 1215 bear the modern meaning of a recognised human right or human rights. ‘Liberty’ in the singular could mean something closer to that, in the general sense of the ‘freedom’ or the ‘free status’ of a free man, as opposed to the ‘unfreedom’ of a villein. ‘Liberties’, though, were something different (otherwise known as ‘franchises’), generally specific privileges granted by the king, particular rights such as the right to hold a fair or a market or a particular kind of private court, the right to have a park or a rabbit warren which excluded others from hunting or an exemption such as freedom from tolls at markets or fairs.
    [Show full text]
  • Bankruptcy and Diligence Etc. (Scotland) Act 2007 (Asp 3)
    Bankruptcy and Diligence etc. (Scotland) Act 2007 (asp 3) Bankruptcy and Diligence etc. (Scotland) Act 2007 2007 asp 3 CONTENTS Section PART 1 BANKRUPTCY Duration of bankruptcy 1 Discharge of debtor Bankruptcy restrictions orders and undertakings 2 Bankruptcy restrictions orders and undertakings Effect of bankruptcy restrictions orders and undertakings 3 Disqualification from being appointed as receiver 4 Disqualification for nomination, election and holding office as member of local authority 5 Orders relating to disqualification The trustee in the sequestration 6 Amalgamation of offices of interim trustee and permanent trustee 7 Repeal of trustee’s residence requirement 8 Duties of trustee 9 Grounds for resignation or removal of trustee 10 Termination of interim trustee’s functions 11 Statutory meeting and election of trustee 12 Replacement of trustee acting in more than one sequestration 13 Requirement to hold money in interest bearing account Debtor applications 14 Debtor applications 15 Debtor applications by low income, low asset debtors Jurisdiction 16 Sequestration proceedings to be competent only before sheriff ii Bankruptcy and Diligence etc. (Scotland) Act 2007 (asp 3) Vesting of estate and dealings of debtor 17 Vesting of estate and dealings of debtor Income received by debtor after sequestration 18 Income received by debtor after sequestration Debtor’s home and other heritable property 19 Debtor’s home and other heritable property Protected trust deeds 20 Modification of provisions relating to protected trust deeds Modification
    [Show full text]
  • Handbook on Environmental Law in Uganda
    HANDBOOK ON ENVIRONMENTAL LAW IN UGANDA Editors: Kenneth Kakuru Volume I Irene Ssekyana HANDBOOK ON ENVIRONMENTAL LAW IN UGANDA Volume I If we all did little, we would do much Second Edition February 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................................................... v Forward ........................................................................................................................................................................vi Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................................... viii CHAPTER ONE ............................................................................................................................................................ 1 INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL LAW ..................................................................................................... 1 1.1 A Brief History of Environmental Law ......................................................................................................... 1 1.1.1 Religious, Cultural and historical roots .................................................................................................. 1 1.1.2 The Green Revolution ............................................................................................................................ 2 1.1.3 Environmental Law in the United States of America
    [Show full text]
  • Squatting – the Real Story
    Squatters are usually portrayed as worthless scroungers hell-bent on disrupting society. Here at last is the inside story of the 250,000 people from all walks of life who have squatted in Britain over the past 12 years. The country is riddled with empty houses and there are thousands of homeless people. When squatters logically put the two together the result can be electrifying, amazing and occasionally disastrous. SQUATTING the real story is a unique and diverse account the real story of squatting. Written and produced by squatters, it covers all aspects of the subject: • The history of squatting • Famous squats • The politics of squatting • Squatting as a cultural challenge • The facts behind the myths • Squatting around the world and much, much more. Contains over 500 photographs plus illustrations, cartoons, poems, songs and 4 pages of posters and murals in colour. Squatting: a revolutionary force or just a bunch of hooligans doing their own thing? Read this book for the real story. Paperback £4.90 ISBN 0 9507259 1 9 Hardback £11.50 ISBN 0 9507259 0 0 i Electronic version (not revised or updated) of original 1980 edition in portable document format (pdf), 2005 Produced and distributed by Nick Wates Associates Community planning specialists 7 Tackleway Hastings TN34 3DE United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0)1424 447888 Fax: +44 (0)1424 441514 Email: [email protected] Web: www.nickwates.co.uk Digital layout by Mae Wates and Graphic Ideas the real story First published in December 1980 written by Nick Anning by Bay Leaf Books, PO Box 107, London E14 7HW Celia Brown Set in Century by Pat Sampson Piers Corbyn Andrew Friend Cover photo by Union Place Collective Mark Gimson Printed by Blackrose Press, 30 Clerkenwell Close, London EC1R 0AT (tel: 01 251 3043) Andrew Ingham Pat Moan Cover & colour printing by Morning Litho Printers Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Companies Act 2006, Part 1 Is up to Date with All Changes Known to Be in Force on Or Before 19 August 2021
    Changes to legislation: Companies Act 2006, Part 1 is up to date with all changes known to be in force on or before 19 August 2021. There are changes that may be brought into force at a future date. Changes that have been made appear in the content and are referenced with annotations. (See end of Document for details) View outstanding changes Companies Act 2006 2006 CHAPTER 46 PART 1 GENERAL INTRODUCTORY PROVISIONS Modifications etc. (not altering text) C1 Pts. 1-39 modified (31.12.2020) by Regulation (EC) No. 2157/2001, Art. AAA1(3) (as inserted by The European Public Limited-Liability Company (Amendment etc.) (EU Exit) Regulations 2018 (S.I. 2018/1298), regs. 1, 97 (with regs. 140-145) (as amended by S.I. 2020/523, regs. 1(2), 5(a)-(f)); 2020 c. 1, Sch. 5 para. 1(1)) C2 Pts. 1-39 (except for Pt. 7 and ss. 662-669), 45-47 extended (12.5.2011) by The Companies Act 2006 (Consequential Amendments and Transitional Provisions) Order 2011 (S.I. 2011/1265), art. 5(1), Sch. 1 para. 2 Companies and Companies Acts 1 Companies (1) In the Companies Acts, unless the context otherwise requires— “company” means a company formed and registered under this Act, that is— (a) a company so formed and registered after the commencement of this Part, or (b) a company that immediately before the commencement of this Part— (i) was formed and registered under the Companies Act 1985 (c. 6) or the Companies (Northern Ireland) Order 1986 (S.I. 1986/1032 (N.I.
    [Show full text]
  • Bills of Sale Call for Evidence
    Bills of Sale Call for Evidence October 2014 THE LAW COMMISSION: HOW WE CONSULT About the Commission: The Law Commission was set up by section 1 of the Law Commissions Act 1965 for the purpose of promoting the reform of the law. The Law Commissioners are: The Right Honourable Lord Justice Lloyd Jones (Chairman), Professor Elizabeth Cooke, Mr David Hertzell, Professor David Ormerod QC and Nicholas Paines QC. The Chief Executive is Elaine Lorimer. Topic: This call for evidence covers bills of sale. Geographical scope: England and Wales. This call for evidence does not cover Scotland. Duration of the consultation: 10 October 2014 to 24 November 2014. How to respond Send your responses either – By email to: [email protected] By post to: Sophia Hurst, Law Commission, 1st Floor, Tower, Post Point 1.53, 52 Queen Anne’s Gate, London SW1H 9AG If you send your comments by post, it would be helpful if, where possible, you also sent them to us electronically (in any commonly used format). After the call for evidence: We plan to publish a formal consultation paper in autumn 2015. Freedom of information: We will treat all responses as public documents. We may attribute comments and publish a list of respondents’ names. If you wish to submit a confidential response, it is important to read our Freedom of Information Statement below. Availability: You can download this Call for Evidence and the other documents free of charge from our website at: http://lawcommission.justice.gov.uk/areas/bills-of-sale.htm. Freedom of Information statement Information provided in response to this consultation, including personal information, may be subject to publication or disclosure in accordance with the access to information regimes (such as the Freedom of Information Act 2000, the Freedom of Information (Scotland) Act 2002 and the Data Protection Act 1998 (DPA)).
    [Show full text]
  • Dr Stephen Copp and Alison Cronin, 'The Failure of Criminal Law To
    Dr Stephen Copp and Alison Cronin, ‘The Failure of Criminal Law to Control the Use of Off Balance Sheet Finance During the Banking Crisis’ (2015) 36 The Company Lawyer, Issue 4, 99, reproduced with permission of Thomson Reuters (Professional) UK Ltd. This extract is taken from the author’s original manuscript and has not been edited. The definitive, published, version of record is available here: http://login.westlaw.co.uk/maf/wluk/app/document?&srguid=i0ad8289e0000014eca3cbb3f02 6cd4c4&docguid=I83C7BE20C70F11E48380F725F1B325FB&hitguid=I83C7BE20C70F11 E48380F725F1B325FB&rank=1&spos=1&epos=1&td=25&crumb- action=append&context=6&resolvein=true THE FAILURE OF CRIMINAL LAW TO CONTROL THE USE OF OFF BALANCE SHEET FINANCE DURING THE BANKING CRISIS Dr Stephen Copp & Alison Cronin1 30th May 2014 Introduction A fundamental flaw at the heart of the corporate structure is the scope for fraud based on the provision of misinformation to investors, actual or potential. The scope for fraud arises because the separation of ownership and control in the company facilitates asymmetric information2 in two key circumstances: when a company seeks to raise capital from outside investors and when a company provides information to its owners for stewardship purposes.3 Corporate misinformation, such as the use of off balance sheet finance (OBSF), can distort the allocation of investment funding so that money gets attracted into less well performing enterprises (which may be highly geared and more risky, enhancing the risk of multiple failures). Insofar as it creates a market for lemons it risks damaging confidence in the stock markets themselves since the essence of a market for lemons is that bad drives out good from the market, since sellers of the good have less incentive to sell than sellers of the bad.4 The neo-classical model of perfect competition assumes that there will be perfect information.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes on Finance Bill Resolutions 3Rd March 2021 1
    Notes on Finance Bill resolutions 3rd March 2021 1. Income tax (charge) Provides for income tax to be charged for the 2021-22 tax year. 2. Income tax (main rates) Provides for the main rates of income tax for the 2021-22 tax year. 3. Income tax (default and savings rates) Provides for the default and savings rates of income tax for the 2021-22 tax year. 4. Income tax (starting rate limit for savings) Provides for the starting rate limit for savings for the 2021-22 tax year to remain at £5,000. 5. Basic rate limit and personal allowance (future years) Authorises the Finance Bill to make provision (notwithstanding anything to the contrary in the practice of the House relating to matters that may be included in Finance Bills) taking effect in a future year for each of the following amounts to remain at the amount specified for the tax year 2021-22 — (a) the amount specified in section 10(5) of the Income Tax Act 2007 (basic rate limit), and (b) the amount specified in section 35(1) of that Act (personal allowance). 6. Corporation tax (charge and main rate for financial years 2022 and 2023) Authorises the Finance Bill to contain provision (notwithstanding anything to the contrary in the practice of the House relating to the matters that may be included in Finance Bills) for the charging of corporation tax, and for setting the main rate of corporation tax, for the financial years 2022 and 2023. 7. Corporation tax (small companies rate) Authorises the Finance Bill to make provision (notwithstanding anything to the contrary in the practice of the House relating to the matters that may be included in Finance Bills) taking effect in a future year — (a) charging corporation tax at a rate lower than the main rate on profits not exceeding a specified amount, (b) reducing the amount of corporation tax chargeable in cases where profits exceed that amount but do not exceed a higher specified amount, and (c) amending Chapter 3A of Part 8 of the Corporation Tax Act 2010 (corporation tax rates on ring fence profits).
    [Show full text]
  • How to Take Action Against Unlawful Encroachments and Works on Commons
    25a Bell Street, Henley-on-Thames RG9 2BA tel: 01491 573535 e-mail: [email protected] website: www.oss.org.uk (registered in England and Wales, limited company number 7846516, registered charity number 1144840) INFORMATION SHEET NO: C1E Buildings, fences and other works on common land in England A practical guide for those wishing to carry out a lawful operation on a common and those wanting to defend a common against unlawful or undesirable operations 1 Contents 1. Introduction Page 4 2. Interpretation Page 7 3. Commons restrictions generally Page 8 • Rights of adjoining owners Page 9 4. When s38(1) applies Page 10 5. Operations governed by s38(1) Page 11 6. Applying for consent under s38 and similar legislation Page 12 7. Remedies for unauthorised operations Page 17 8. The relationship of consent requirements with planning controls Page 19 • Agriculture and forestry Page 20 • Miscellaneous GPDO permitted development Page 20 • Electricity installations Page 21 • Dealing with operations requiring planning Page 22 permission 9. Operations excepted from s38 and similar Page 24 legislation • Compulsory purchase and Transport and Works Act Orders Page 25 • Acquisition of Land Act 1981, s19 and s18 Page 26 • Other compulsory powers of local authorities and public bodies Page 28 2 • Mineral workings Page 29 • Communications installations Page 30 10. Exemption order Page 31 11. Exchange land Page 32 • Requirements Page 32 • Criteria Page 33 • Public interest Page 33 Further reading Page 34 Appendix 1 Open Spaces Society policy Page 35 3 1. Introduction 1.1 This guide should be of interest to four main classes of reader: A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Barrie Guide to the Law of Evidence 2020
    The Barrie Guide to the Law of Evidence 2020 Barrie Goldstone Head of the School of Law London Metropolitan University 0 THE LAW OF EVIDENCE CONTENTS A GENERAL INTRODUCTION 1 INTRODUCTION TO EVIDENCE B TYPES OF EVIDENCE 2 TYPES OF EVIDENCE C THE THREE PILLARS OF EVIDENCE 3 RELEVANCE, ADMISSIBILITY AND WEIGHT D BURDENS OF PROOF 4 THE LEGAL BURDEN OF PROOF 5 THE EVIDENTIAL BURDEN OF PROOF 6 THE REVERSE BURDEN OF PROOF 7 REVERSING THE EVIDENTIAL BURDEN E THE STANDARDS OF PROOF 8 BEYOND ALL REASONABLE DOUBT 9 THE BALANCE OF PROBABILITIES F CONFESSION EVIDENCE 10 INTRODUCTION TO CONFESSIONS 11 THE DEFINITION OF A CONFESSION 12 CONFESSIONS OBTAINED BY OPPRESSION 13 UNRELIABLE CONFESSIONS 14 UNFAIR CONFESSIONS 15 THE COMMON LAW TEST G ACCESS TO LEGAL ADVICE 16 CODE C, PACE s.58 AND ARTICLE 6 17 FRUIT OF THE POISONED TREE 1 H CHARACTER EVIDENCE 18 EVIDENCE OF BAD CHARACTER: Introduction and History 19 EVIDENCE OF BAD CHARACTER: CJA 2003 Definitions 20 EVIDENCE OF BAD CHARACTER: CJA 2003 Gateways 21 THE EXCLUSIONARY DISCRETION 22 THE CHILD DEFENDANT I SILENCE 23 SILENCE AS A CONFESSION 24 THE RIGHT TO REMAIN SILENT: Introduction 25 THE RIGHT TO REMAIN SILENT WHEN INTERVIEWED 26 THE OPERATION OF SECTION 34 27 FOLLOWING LEGAL ADVICE TO REMAIN SILENT J THE RULE AGAINST HEARSAY 28 INTRODUCTION TO HEARSAY 29 HEARSAY: POLICY AND PRACTICE 30 WHAT IS HEARSAY EVIDENCE? 31 THE RULE AGAINST HEARSAY EVIDENCE 32 THE STATUTORY DEFINITION OF HEARSAY EVIDENCE 33 STATUTORY CATEGORIES OF ADMISSIBILITY 34 CASES WHERE THE WITNESS IS UNAVAILABLE 35 CASES INVOLVING
    [Show full text]