New York County Lawyers Association Day of Evidence 2010

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

New York County Lawyers Association Day of Evidence 2010 NEW YORK COUNTY LAWYERS ASSOCIATION DAY OF EVIDENCE 2010 EVIDENCE TO WIN: PLAINTIFF’S EVIDENCE MANUAL (Abridged Edition) By Sherri Sonin and Robert J. Genis TABLE OF CONTENTS Key Statutes…………………………………………............................ 9 Subpoenas……………………………………………………… 12 Non-Party Records……………………………………. 13 What are Records………………………………………. ………………. 15 Statute of Frauds……………………………………….. ………………. 17 Documentary Evidence (or not)……………………… ………………. 17 Objections………………………………………………………………. 20 Certification……………………………………………. ………………. 21 CPLR 3122-a…………………………………… ………………. 21 CPLR 4518…………………………………………………….. 23 Judicial Notice………………………………………….. ……………… 25 Injuries…………………………………………. ……………… 26 Governmental Websites……………………… ………………. 27 E-Evidence……………………………………………. ……………….29 Hearsay…………………………………………………………………. 32 Admissions……………………………………………. ………………. 37 1 Judicial Admissions………………………………….. ………………..38 Ownership of Vehicle…………………………………………. 39 Interviewing Party Employees…………………………………………. 40 Speaking Authority…………………………………………………….. 43 Privilege………………………………………………………………… 44 Dead Man’s Statute…………………………………………………….. 45 Adverse Witness………………………………………. ………………. 47 Cross-Examination …………………………………….. ……………… 48 Prior Bad Acts………………………………………….. ……………… 54 Agency………………………………………………….. …………….. 54 Excited Utterance………………………………………. ……………...54 State of Mind…………………………………………………………… 56 Past Recollection Recorded & Present Sense Impression……… ……… 57 Rebut Recent Fabrication……………………………………… ……… 58 Circumstantial Evidence……………………………………………….. 59 Accident Reports………………………………………………. ………68 Police Reports………………………………………………………….. 73 Internal Rules…………………………………………………………… 77 Administrative Findings………………………………………………..77 Collateral Estoppel/Res Judicata………………………………………. 80 Admissibility of Medical Records and Reports ………………………. 83 Hospital Records………………………………………………. 85 Physicians’ Records…………………………………………… 86 Other Doctors’ Reports………………………………… 87 Radiology Reports……………………………………………… 90 Wagman……………………………………………….. 94 2 CPLR 4532-a………………………………………….101 Psychiatrists……………………………………………………102 Foundation…………………………………………………….104 Who can lay Foundation……………………………………...104 Subpoenas…………………………………………….. 106 Certification……………………………………………. 108 Practice Tips……………………………………………. 109 Just Say “NO” – Keeping Out References to Alcohol, Drugs and Inconsistent Histories in Hospital Records ………………………………………………………… 113 History Must relate to Diagnosis & Treatment……………….. 113 Inconsistent History……………………………………. 114 Pre-Existing Conditions……………………………………….. 118 Foundation…………………………………………………….. 119 Alcohol & Drugs………………………………………………. 121 Blood Tests……………………………………………. 121 Alcohol On Breath…………………………………….. 125 Drinking……………………………………………….. 126 Prior Intoxication………………………………………. 128 Substance Abuse Treatment…………………………… 129 Child Abuse……………………………………………. 132 Expert Testimony………………………………………………. 133 Party Statements……………………………………………….. 135 Psychiatric History…………………………………………….. 136 Treating Doctor as an Expert Witness…………………………………. 138 Disclosure……………………………………………………… 138 3 No Report Served……………………………………………… 142 Recent Examination…………………………………………… 144 Doctor is Not limited to their Specialty………………………………… 149 Proof of Damages Without Expert Testimony …………… …………. 154 Emotional Injuries……………………………………………… 157 Verdict Sheet…………………………………………………… 159 Loss of Earnings ………………………………………………………. 159 Infants………………………………………………………….. 160 Adults………………………………………………………….. 160 Experts…………………………………………………………. 161 Problem Clients………………………………………………… 163 Undocumented Aliens…………………………………………. 166 Federal Courts in accord……………………………… 178 Inflation………………………………………………………… 184 Expert Witnesses……………………………………………………….. 187 Is an Expert Required………………………………………….. 187 Malpractice……………………………………………. 188 Medical Opinions……………………………………… 188 Premises Cases…………………………………………189 Custom, Practice & Standards………………………………… 190 Internal Guidelines…………………………………………….. 192 Authoritative Texts, Scientific Studies………………………… 193 Economist………………………………………………………. 194 Is an Expert Permitted…………………………………………. 195 Is an Expert Needed……………………………………………. 195 4 Who can be an Expert…………………………………………. 196 Selecting an Expert…………………………………………….. 197 “Neutral” Expert………………………………………. 197 Defendant as Plaintiff’s Expert………………………. 198 Examining Doctors …………………………………… 201 Adverse Examining Doctor…………………………… 201 Expert Cannot be Cross-Examined on CPLR 3101(d) Disclosure……………………. ………………. 202 No Expert disclosure for Treating Doctor……………………. 202 Limits on Defense Experts…………………………………….. 202 Foundation……………………………………… ………………. 204 Credentials…………………………………………………….. 205 Magic Words…………………………………………………… 205 Cross-Examination……………………………………………… 207 Frye/Daubert……………………………………………………………. 209 Necessity to Object…………………………………………….. 211 Basis of Objection……………………………………………… 211 Timing of Objection…………………………………………… 214 Burden of Movant……………………………………………… 215 Burden of Opposition…………………………………………. 217 Avoidance of Hearing………………………………… ……… 219 Standard of Review……………………………………………. 220 Discretion………………………………………………………. 222 Preclusion Bio-Mechanical Expert……………………………. 224 Demonstrative Evidence……………………………………................ 229 Exhibiting Plaintiff’s Injuries…………………………………. 230 5 Objects…………………………………………………………. 232 Photographs……………………………………………………. 232 Similarlity………………………………………………. 233 Limitations…………………………………………….. 235 Photographs of Injuries……………………………….. 235 Photographs of Treatment…………………………….237 Photographs of Decedent……………………………...238 Foundation…………………………………………….. 239 Scene or Instrumentality………………………………. 239 Photographs Establish Constructive Notice………….. 241 Diagrams……………………………………………………….. 245 Charts…………………………………………………………… 246 Internal Guidelines…………………………………………….. 247 Maps……………………………………………………………. 247 Models & Exhibits…………………………………………….. 248 Enlargements……………………………………………. ……….249 Videotapes & Movies…………………………………… ……… 250 Surveillance…………………………………………… 252 Audiotapes………………………………………………. ……… 255 “911”…………………………………………………… 256 Police Radio Calls…………………………………….. 256 Computer Animations…………………………………………. 256 Black Box……………………………………………………… 257 Experiments……………………………………………………. 261 Trivial Defects………………………………………………………….. 263 Open & Obvious……………………………………………………….. 264 6 Recurring Condition……………………………………………………. 265 Sidewalks……………………………………………………………….. 267 Proof of Prior Written Notice in Sidewalk Defect Cases………. 267 Big Apple Map………………………………………… 268 Foundation…………………………………………….. 268 Cause & Create…………………………………………………271 Inadmissibility of City Policies Re: Repairs…………………………… 272 Admin. Code & D.O.T. Rules & Regs………………………………… 273 Subsequent Remedial Measures……….. ………………………………… 275 Ownership……………………………………………………… 277 Existence of a Defective Condition…………………………… 278 Subsequent Modification orderd prior to incident…………… 279 Feasibility of Repair…………………………………………… 280 Defective Design………………………………………………. 280 Impeachment…………………………………………………… 280 Former Testimony………………………………………………………. 281 50-H……………………………………………………………. 281 EBT…………………………………………………………….. 282 Trial…………………………………………………………….. 284 Proof of Unavailability………………………………………… 286 Illness………………………………………………….. 286 Medical Doctor Testimony……………………………………. 287 Other Issues…………………………………………………. … 287 Frye Hearing…………………………………………………… 292 Insurance Coverage……………………………………………………. 293 Res Ipsa Loquitur……………………………………………………… 295 7 Habit…………………………………………………………………….. 302 Conduct of Trial……………………………………………………….. 304 Missing Witness Charge………………………………………………… .310 Inapplicability to Plaintiff’s Non-Testifying treating Doctor …. 310 Cumulative……………………………………………. 310 Control………………………………………………… 312 Non-Medical Witnesses………………………………. 312 Missing documents……………………………………. 313 Applicability to Defendant’s Examining Doctor………………. 314 Defendant……………………………………………… 317 Voir Dire…………………………………………………………….319 E-Trials………………………………………………………………319 Biographies of Authors………………………………………………… 321 © 2010 SONIN & GENIS 8 Key Statutes By Sherri Sonin and Robert J. Genis • CPLR 104 – Construction – liberally construed to secure the just, speedy and inexpensive determination • CPLR 2001 – at any stage of an action, the court may permit a mistake, omission, defect or irregularity to be corrected • CPLR 2004 – the court may extend the time fixed by any statute • CPLR 2005 – law office failure • CPLR 3117 – use of deposition • New statute CPLR § 3119. Uniform interstate depositions and discovery • Gen. Mun. Law 50-h – use of hearing transcript • CPLR 3123 – Notice to Admit • CPLR 3122-a – certification of business records • CPLR 4511 – judicial notice of law • CPLR 4512 – competency of interested witness or spouse • CPLR 4513 – competency of person convicted of crime • CPLR 4514 - impeachment by prior inconsistent statement 9 • CPLR 4515 - form of expert opinion • CPLR 4516 – proof of age of child • CPLR 4517 – prior testimony in a civil action • CPLR 4518 – business records • CPLR 4519 – Dead Man’s statute (and mentally ill) • CPLR 4520 - certificate or affidavit of public officer • CPLR 4522 – maps & surveys • CPLR 4523 – search by title/abstract company • CPLR 4524 – conveyance of real property without the state • CPLR 4525 – copies of UCC statements • CPLR 4526 – marriage certificate • CPLR 4527 – death or status of missing person • CPLR 4528 – weather records • CPLR 4529 – inspection certificate USDA • CPLR 4530 – certificate of population • CPLR 4531 – affidavit of posting notice unavailable person • CPLR 4532 – self-authentication of newspapers • CPLR 4532-a – admissibility of graphic, numerical, symbolic or pictorial representations of medical or diagnostic tests • CPLR 4533 – market reports • CPLR 4533-a – prima facie proof of damages bills/invoice
Recommended publications
  • Examination of Witnesses [PDF]
    CHAPTER 32 JANUARY, 2012 ________________________________________________________ Examination of Witnesses Written by Eric Blumenson Table of Contents: §32.1 A Recommended Sequence for Trial Preparation .................................................... 2 §32.2 The Elements of Credibility ..................................................................................... 2 §32.3 Direct Examination .................................................................................................. 4 A. Choosing and Preparing Witnesses ................................................................... 4 B. Selecting the Areas of Testimony ...................................................................... 4 C. Techniques of Questioning ................................................................................ 5 §32.4 Cross-Examination ................................................................................................... 6 A. Selecting the Areas of Testimony ...................................................................... 6 1. Potential Areas of Cross-Examination ......................................................... 6 2. Narrow the Focus to Reduce the Risks ........................................................ 7 3. Subject Matter to Avoid in Cross-Examination ........................................... 9 B. Techniques of Questioning ................................................................................ 9 Cross-References: Checklists of issues in particular cases, § 11.10 Child witnesses, §§
    [Show full text]
  • Evidence in Criminal Proceedings Hearsay and Related Topics
    Criminal Law EVIDENCE IN CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS: HEARSAY AND RELATED TOPICS A Consultation Paper LAW COMMISSION CONSULTATION PAPER No 138 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 Honourable Mr Justice Brooke, Chairman Professor Andrew Burrows Miss Diana Faber Mr Charles Harpum Mr Stephen Silber, QC The Secretary of the Law Commission is Mr Michael Sayers and its offices are at Conquest House, 37-38 John Street, Theobalds Road, London WClN 2BQ. This Consultation Paper, completed for publication on 11 May 1995, is circulated for comment and criticism only. It does not represent the final views of the Law Commission. The Law Commission would be grateful for comments on this Consultation Paper before 31 October 1995. All correspondence should be addressed to: Ms C Hughes Law Commission Conquest House 37-38 John Street Theobalds Road London WClN 2BQ (Tel: 0171- 453 1232) (Fax: 0171- 453 1297) It may be helpful for the Law Commission, either in discussion with others concerned or in any subsequent recommendations, to be able to refer to and attribute comments submitted in response to this Consultation Paper. Any request to treat all, or part, of a response in confidence will, of course, be respected, but if no such request is made the Law Commission will assume that the response is not intended to be confidential. The Law Commission Consultation Paper No 138 Criminal Law EVIDENCE IN CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS: HEARSAY AND RELATED TOPICS
    [Show full text]
  • New York State Constitution As Revised, Including Amendments Effective January 1, 2018
    New York State Constitution As revised, including amendments effective January 1, 2018 KATHY HOCHUL ROSSANA ROSADO Governor Secretary of State This edition of the New York State Constitution, available at: https://dos.ny.gov, is provided as a public service by the: Department of State Division of Administrative Rules One Commerce Plaza 99 Washington Avenue Albany, NY 12231-0001 Phone: (518) 474-6957 Fax: (518) 473-9055 E-mail: [email protected] For more information about New York State, please visit: https://ny.gov THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK As Revised, with Amendments adopted by the 5-a. Definition of inhabitants. Constitutional Convention of 1938 and Approved 5-b. Independent redistricting commission. by Vote of the People on November 8, 1938 6. Compensation, allowances and traveling expenses of members. and 7. Qualifications of members; prohibitions on certain civil appointments; Amendments subsequently adopted by the acceptance to vacate seat. Legislature and Approved by Vote of the People. 8. Time of elections of members. 9. Powers of each house. As Amended and in Force January 1, 2018 10. Journals; open sessions; adjournments. 11. Members not to be questioned for speeches. 12. Bills may originate in either house; may be amended by the other. ARTICLE I 13. Enacting clause of bills; no law to be enacted except by bill. BILL OF RIGHTS 14. Manner of passing bills; message of necessity for immediate vote. 15. Private or local bills to embrace only one subject, expressed in title. §1. Rights, privileges and franchise secured; power of legislature to 16. Existing law not to be made applicable by reference.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sherpa and the Snowman
    THE SHERPA AND THE SNOWMAN Charles Stonor the "Snowman" exist an ape DOESlike creature dwelling in the unexplored fastnesses of the Himalayas or is he only a myth ? Here the author describes a quest which began in the foothills of Nepal and led to the lower slopes of Everest. After five months of wandering in the vast alpine stretches on the roof of the world he and his companions had to return without any demon strative proof, but with enough indirect evidence to convince them that the jeti is no myth and that one day he will be found to be of a a very remarkable man-like ape type thought to have died out thousands of years before the dawn of history. " Apart from the search for the snowman," the narrative investigates every aspect of life in this the highest habitable region of the earth's surface, the flora and fauna of the little-known alpine zone below the snow line, the unexpected birds and beasts to be met with in the Great Himalayan Range, the little Buddhist communities perched high up among the crags, and above all the Sherpas themselves that stalwart people chiefly known to us so far for their gallant assistance in climbing expeditions their yak-herding, their happy family life, and the wav they cope with the bleak austerity of their lot. The book is lavishly illustrated with the author's own photographs. THE SHERPA AND THE SNOWMAN "When the first signs of spring appear the Sherpas move out to their grazing grounds, camping for the night among the rocks THE SHERPA AND THE SNOWMAN By CHARLES STONOR With a Foreword by BRIGADIER SIR JOHN HUNT, C.B.E., D.S.O.
    [Show full text]
  • DNA Fingerprinting: Informed Consent and the Admissibility of Evidence Greg Horton
    DNA Fingerprinting: Informed Consent and the Admissibility of Evidence Greg Horton I: INTRODUCTION All human beings, no matter how varied their appearance, share one basic characteristic: they are built from cells, and in the nucleus of each cell is deoxyribonucleic acid - DNA. Further, the DNA is the same in every cell of the human body. DNA carries the genetic code which determines a person's physical characteristics. Because human beings are generally more similar than different in appearance (that is, for the most part we all have two legs, two arms, a head and a torso), most of our DNA structure is identical. However, approximately one- thousandth of the composition of each person's DNA is unique. Every individual, therefore, except an identical twin, has unique DNA. The existence of this unique DNA structure formed the basis for the develop- ment of a technique which has been described as "the most significant break- through in resolving serious crime since fingerprinting was invented".1 That technique is known as DNA fingerprinting, and it was developed in 1985 by Professor Alec Jeffreys of Leicester University. The essence of the technique is the subjection of a bodily sample, such as blood, semen, saliva, hair, or skin scrapings to a complicated laboratory process.2 This process results in a visualisation on Tande, "DNA Typing: A New Investigatory Tool" [1989] Duke L 474, citing Marshall, "'Genetic Fingerprints' May Catch Killer", LA Times, 11 March 1987, 11. 2 The actual process used is not discussed in this paper but in depth discussions of the technique can be found in most academic articles on the subject of DNA fingerprinting: see for example Kelly, Rankin & Wink, "Method and Applications of DNA Fingerprinting: A Guide for the Non- Scientist" [1987] Crim LR 105.
    [Show full text]
  • “Real Evidence” Refers to Any Tangible Object Or Sound Recording of a Conversation That Is Offered in Evidence
    11.01. Real Evidence (1) Definition. “Real Evidence” refers to any tangible object or sound recording of a conversation that is offered in evidence. (2) Admissibility. Real evidence is admissible upon a showing that it is relevant to an issue in the proceeding, is what it purports to be, and has not been tampered with. Proof that an object has not been tampered with and is what it purports to be depends on the nature of the object and, in particular, whether the object is “patently identifiable,” or “fungible.” (a) Patently identifiable evidence. When real evidence possesses unique or distinctive characteristics or markings and is not subject to material alteration that is not readily apparent, evidence identifying the object normally will constitute the requisite proof. (b) Fungible evidence. When real evidence is fungible, capable of being altered, contaminated, or replaced, or is a sound recording, in addition to testimony identifying the object, proof that the proffered evidence has not been tampered with is required and may be satisfied by: (i) a “chain of custody” (i.e. testimony of those persons who handled the object or recording from the time it was obtained or recorded to the time it is presented in court to identify the object or recording and attest to its unchanged condition); or (ii) proof of circumstances that provide reasonable assurances of the identity and unchanged condition of the object or recording. 1 (c) Sound recording. A sound recording of a conversation is admissible: (i) upon testimony of a participant in, or a witness to, the conversation that the recording is unaltered and completely and accurately reproduces the conversation at issue; or (ii) by a combination of testimony of a participant and an expert establishing the completeness, accuracy, and absence of alteration of the recording; or (iii) in addition to evidence concerning the making of the recording and identification of the speakers, by establishing a “chain of custody” (i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Sanmar Glossary of Terms August 2019 1X1 Rib Knit. This Narrow Rib
    SanMar Glossary of Terms August 2019 1x1 Rib Knit. This narrow rib has a soft, fine hand and retains its slim fit. 2x1 Rib Knit. Textured rib knit with a comfortable stretch—made to be worn alone or layered. 2-Way Zipper. A zipper with two zipper pulls so the garment can be unzipped from either direction. 3-in-1 Jacket. A jacket that consists of two jacket layers that zip together. You can wear either jacket layer separately, or zip them together for extra warmth and weather protection. 4-Needle Stitching. A finish commonly used on a sleeve or bottom hem that uses four needles to create parallel rows of visible stitching, giving the garment a cleaner, more finished look, as well as adding durability. 4-Way Stretch. A fabric that stretches both on the crosswise and lengthwise grains of the fabric. Also called mechanical stretch, except mechanical stretch doesn’t use spandex or other stretch yarns. Air Jet Yarn. A type of open-end spinning that uses a stationary tube in which jets of air are directed to cause fibers to twist thereby forming a yarn. This process definitely influences the soft hand feel of the fabric while maintaining excellent resistance to pilling. Airlume Combed and Ring Spun Cotton (BELLA+CANVAS). 100% Airlume combed and ring spun cotton, 32 singles. BELLA+CANVAS removes 2.5x more impurities than standard ring spun cotton and uses only long cotton staples, which means there are less stray fibers when the yarn is spun, resulting in a smoother print surface. All-Weather Microfiber.
    [Show full text]
  • Sherpa & Shire
    featuring... Sherpa & Shire Sherpa & Shire have been the hallmark of durability and cleanability since their inception. Cited by Interior Design magazine for their longevity as the best of the past 25 years, these fabrics are nearly impervious to damage. upholstery fabric ll* 100% Polyolefin 40 New color introductions! * Covered by a Limited Lifetime performance warranty. yellow • gold • bronze The color of intelligence, a cerebral left brain stimulant and aids in clear thinking and communications. As yellow moves towards gold, it is the color of symbolism and higher wisdom, hope and inner radiance. Sherpa Amber Shire Nectar Shire Marigold Shire Acorn Shire Phoenix (New!) orange • rust • copper A powerful color that implies enthusiasm and opportunity. Optimistic, energetic and non-conforming, it is in tune with world culture. Bright oranges for artistic accent, softer and muted versions are comforting and complement wood finishes. Shire Marmalade (New!) Shire Paradise (New!) Shire Copper Clay (New!) Shire Tigerlily Shire Grassland Sherpa Snappy (New!) Shire Peachland (New!) Shire Citrus (New!) Shire Serengeti (New!) Shire Garden Sherpa Sparkler Shire Adobe Orange (New!) Sherpa Autumn Shire Bricktown Shire Caramel (New!) red • burgundy • berry A pick me up color that calls for action. Bold, passionate, powerful, loving and charitable, it is an energetic color that communicates strength and confidence. Pink and mauve are more relaxed and nurturing. Sherpa Cardinal Sherpa Scarlet Sherpa Mauve Shire Ascot Shire Oxford Shire Tulip (New!) Shire Red Rose Sherpa Rosewood Shire Aristocrat Shire Black Cherry Sherpa Garnet Sherpa Maroon Sherpa Newport Shire Country Shire Berry Blue (New!) green • sage • jade • hunter This is the color of hope, evoking feelings of renewal and growth.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2016 Commencement Exercises ALMA MATER
    May 2016 Commencement Exercises ALMA MATER “Blue and Gold” Composed and sung by Robert Rosen, Class of 2016 Where minds are filled with wonder, and hearts are full of pride, There stands our Alma Mater, so radiant a shine. Nurturing thy scholars, like parents raise their young. Dear Hofstra, we are grateful, and thus we thank thee for ... Inspiring us, and guiding us through all the great unknown. Oh hail the blue and gold! Unrivaled motivation, invaluable and true. Selfless with thy knowledge, and vision to pursue. Through all the lands we journey, thou shall remain our home, Dear Hofstra, we are grateful, and thus we thank thee for ... Inspiring us, and guiding us through all the great unknown. Oh hail the blue and gold! ALMA MATER “Blue and Gold” Composed and sung by Robert Rosen, Class of 2016 Where minds are filled with wonder, and hearts are full of pride, There stands our Alma Mater, so radiant a shine. Nurturing thy scholars, like parents raise their young. Dear Hofstra, we are grateful, and thus we thank thee for ... Inspiring us, and guiding us through all the great unknown. Oh hail the blue and gold! Unrivaled motivation, invaluable and true. Selfless with thy knowledge, and vision to pursue. Through all the lands we journey, thou shall remain our home, Dear Hofstra, we are grateful, and thus we thank thee for ... Inspiring us, and guiding us through all the great unknown. Oh hail the blue and gold! May 2016 Commencement Exercises This is the unofficial program of the May 2016 commencement exercises.
    [Show full text]
  • Aw19 Packaged Goods
    AW19 PACKAGED GOODS SINGLE ORIGINAL SLIPPER-SOX (3220N) The famous Original toastie™ Slipper-Sox, featuring our slip-resistant tread & available in three fabulous novelty designs available in fox, penguin & polar bear have you seen my slip-resistant tread? TWIN PACK ORIGINAL SLIPPER-SOX (3218N) The famous Original toastie™ Slipper-Sox, featuring our slip-resistant tread & available in three fun twin packs available in penguin/Fair Isle, red robin/multi robin & polar bear/multi penguin ANKLE SOCKS IN A STAR BAUBLE (3438N) THREE PAIR PACK OF (3405N) Our cotton blend, novelty ankle socks in a range of fun designs ANKLE SOCKS Perfect for gifting in festive, bauble packaging. Three pairs of un-treaded, ankle length available in reindeer, fox & llama socks in cute packaging & fun designs available in cats & pandas THREE PAIRS NOVELTY COSY SLIPPER-SOX (3403N) available in bear, mouse, rabbit & reindeer TWIN COSY SLIPPER-SOX (3436N) available in grey bear & pink rabbit CHUNKY KNIT SLIPPER-SOX (3373N) Super soft sherpa lining available in white Fair Isle & pink multi warm lining LUXURIOUS SUPER SOFT BED SOCKS (3372N) available in white & pink WARM & COSY TWIN CHENILLE & FAIR ISLE SOCKS (3223N) available in navy & pink TWO PAIRS CHUNKY CHENILLE SLIPPER-SOX (3406N) Super soft sherpa lining available in grey, white & pink multi WARM & COSY soft sole NOVELTY CAT FOOTSIES (3380N) Fun & cute faux fur footsie slippers available in pink cat & brown cat ift set? g g in h c t a m r u o n e e s u o y e v a h CHUNKY KNIT NOVELTY SLIPPER-SOX (3375N) Super soft
    [Show full text]
  • Evidence (Real & Demonstrative)
    Evidence (Real & Demonstrative) E. Tyron Brown Hawkins Parnell Thackston & Young LLP Atlanta, Georgia 30308 I. TYPES OF EVIDENCE There are four types of evidence in a legal action: A. Testimonial; B. Documentary; C. Real, and; D. Demonstrative. A. TESTIMONIAL EVIDENCE Testimonial evidence, which is the most common type of evidence,. is when a witness is called to the witness stand at trial and, under oath, speaks to a jury about what the witness knows about the facts in the case. The witness' testimony occurs through direct examination, meaning the party that calls that witness to the stand asks that person questions, and through cross-examination which is when the opposing side has the chance to cross-examine the witness possibly to bring-out problems and/or conflicts in the testimony the witness gave on direct examination. Another type of testimonial evidence is expert witness testimony. An expert witness is a witness who has special knowledge in a particular area and testifies about the expert's conclusions on a topic. ln order to testify at trial, proposed witnesses must be "competent" meaning: 1. They must be under oath or any similar substitute; 2. They must be knowledgeable about what they are going to testify. This means they must have perceived something with their senses that applies to the case in question; 3. They must have a recollection of what they perceived; and 4. They must be in a position to relate what they communicated 1 Testimonial evidence is one of the only forms of proof that does not need reinforcing evidence for it to be admissible in court.
    [Show full text]
  • Dealer Catalog Fall & Winter 2015 | Stormykromer.Com | 888.455.2253
    2015 FALL AND WINTER DEALER CATALOG FALL & WINTER 2015 | STORMYKROMER.COM | 888.455.2253 LEGENDARY PARTNERSHIPS Expert craftsmanship. High-quality materials. And a deep respect for the skilled men and women who work every day to further legacies of warmth, style and durability. These are the qualities that have made Carhartt, Harris Tweed, Wolverine and Stormy Kromer the timeless brands we are today. Now, Stormy Kromer is pushing into a new era, with partnerships that combine each company’s best qualities – allowing us to grow while building on the legendary products that preceded them. 2 3 FALLFALLL & WINTERWINTER 2015202 155 | STORMYKROMER.COMSTORMYKROMER.COM | 88888.455.22538.455.2253 Across the waters from Scotland, beyond the Isle of Skye lies the barren, rocky island of Harris. One hundred and fi fty years ago, the people of this island created a unique cloth, a tweed woven entirely by hand that was to become world famous. Today, it is known simply as Harris Tweed. To this day, Harris Tweed is the only fabric in the world protected by an Act of Parliament. It must be “made with 100% pure virgin wool, dyed, spun and fi nished in the Outer Hebrides and woven by hand by the Islanders in their homes on the Islands of Lewis, Harris, Uist and Barra.” Harris Tweed production is monitored on a daily basis and all fabric is inspected and approved before being stamped with their trademark. No other fabric can call itself Harris Tweed, just as no other cap can call itself Stormy Kromer. We are proud to bring you this unique collection of products which combines the history and tradition of two legendary brands from either side of the Atlantic.
    [Show full text]