Quick Reference Card: Uniform Evidence Law, 4th edition

Practice Area(s):

Provides a concise summary of the key principles, legislation and cases relating to the law of evidence in 6 laminated A4 pages designed to be folded into an easy-to-handle reference.

Published: 15 April, 2023

Publisher: LexisNexis Australia

Product Format Details Qty
Commentary: A4, 6-page, laminated card
AUD$ 17.25 AUD$ 23.00
In Stock ISBN: 9780409357356

Quick Reference Cards (QRCs) offer a concise summary of the topic in four to eight laminated A4 pages designed to be folded once into an easy-to-handle reference.

The 4th edition of Quick Reference Card: Uniform Evidence Law provides a summary of the most important principles of the topic, including important legislation and cases.

QRCs make ideal study aids both for classroom and exam use, and as self-teaching tools for practitioners.

Features

• Concise summary of the most important principles of evidence law
• Overview of important legislation and cases
• Bold headings and colour coded boxes structure the subject
• Quick, easy and clear access to key principles
• Portable
• Durable laminated card
• Great as a revision checklist
• Perfect for exam use

Related Titles

• Bellew et al, Australian Uniform Evidence Law: Principles and Context, 2nd ed, 2022
• Field, LexisNexis Questions and Answers: Uniform Evidence Law, 4th ed, 2023
• Heydon, Cross on Evidence, 13th ed, 2021
• Ligertwood & Edmond, Australian Evidence, 6th ed, 2017
• Peden & Kumar, LexisNexis Case Summaries: Uniform Evidence Law, 2nd ed, 2023
• Weinstein, Anderson, Marychurch & Roy, Uniform Evidence in Australia, 3rd ed, 2020

  • Topics covered:
  •  
  • Introductory matters
    • Kinds of proof
    • Voir dire
    Adducing Evidence
    • Witnesses
    • Witnesses giving evidence
    • Documentry evidence
    • Real evidence
    Admissibility of Evidence
    • Relevance
    • Discretions
    • Hearsay
    • Tendency and coincidence evidence
    • Credibility
    • Character
    • Opinion
    Proof
    • Burdens and standards of proof
    • Prima facie case
    • Judicial notice
    • Presumptions
    • Inferences on failure to give evidence
    • Warnings

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