403
What objection do you make when opposing counsel attempts to introduce evidence where the danger of unfair prejudice substantially outweighs the probative value?
What is 403 - More prejudicial than probative
What is another word for a "need for personal knowledge" objection?
What is speculation **
What is a lay witness?
What is someone who is not an expert in something?
How many prongs are their under Rule 702?
What is 4?
What is Rule 803?
What are exceptions to the rule against hearsay?
What objection do you make when opposing counsel attempts to introduce evidence that has been repeated many (3+) times?
What is 403 - Needlessly cumulative
What type of witness is allowed to speculate in certain situations?
What is expert witness
What does a lay witness's opinion have to be based on?
What is rationally based on the witness's perception?
How many prongs under Rule 702 does an expert witness have to satisfy?
What is all 4 of them?
What rule says that evidence of someone's motive, intent, or plan is an exception to the hearsay rule?
What is 803 (3) - Then-Existing Mental, Emotional, or Physical Condition?
What objection do you make when opposing counsel attempts to introduce evidence that may lead the jury to draw an incorrect conclusion?
What is 403 - More misleading than probative
What does it mean to have personal knowledge?
What is to have information learned through your personal experiences?
What does rationally based on the witness's perception mean?
How do we tender experts in college mock trial?
What is we satisfy all 4 prongs of Rule 702 / we do NOT formally tender?
"Landon said they saw a dog jump into the road, that's why they swerved the car" -Edan Yamal 2026
Thinking of the context written in the case, what hearsay exception does this statement fall under?
What is 803 (1) present sense impression?
What objection do you make when opposing counsel attempts to introduce evidence that may make the jury think the issue in the case is something that it isn't?
What is 403 - Confusing the issues
How can a witness gain personal knowledge?
What is through their senses (sight, smell, hearing, touch, or taste)?
Besides perception, what else does evidence have to clear in order to come into evidence under Rule 701?
What is the evidence has to help the jury clearly understand the witness's testimony or determine a fact in issue?
Why are experts allowed to talk about evidence that may be hearsay?
What is because case law, Richards v. Mississippi BBQ (1997), says that an expert may rely on otherwise inadmissible hearsay so long as it ties back to their conclusion?
If an attorney wanted to get exhibits 5A-5E into evidence, how could they get past hearsay?
What is using exhibit 5F stating that the documents are 803 (6)?
What type of test is 403?
What is a balancing-test
Why can't a witness testify to something they have no personal knowledge of?
What is because their testimony wouldn't be reliable?
What makes specialized knowledge specialized?
What is needing a scientific or technical understanding to have the knowledge? (Not everyday reasoning)
What is voir dire?
What is an opportunity for an attorney to question an expert witness about their qualifications?
What is a sentence you should NEVER say to a witness that triggers a hearsay objection?
What is "in your affidavit you said"?