Course Guides - Evidence

Course Description

An analysis of the nature of judicial proof and a study of the theory and application of the rules regulating the admission and exclusion of testimonial and documentary proof by judicial tribunals in adversary and non-adversary proceedings.  Consideration is given to the Federal Rules of Evidence for U.S. Courts and Magistrates.  (3 credits)  Required Course

Faculty Who Teach This Course

• Jane Campbell Moriarty (Associate Dean for Faculty Scholarship, Professor of Law)
• Raymond F. Sekula (Professor of Law)

Subject Covered Presently in Collection by

Print Collection

KF8931-KF8969   Civil Procedure - Evidence
KF9660-KF9678   Criminal Procedure - Evidence
KFP540-KFP541   Pennsylvania Civil Procedure - Evidence
KFP580   Pennsylvania Criminal Procedure - Evidence

Legal Periodicals in Print Collection

Legal Research Databases

             Weinstein's Federal Evidence (Legal Tab > Secondary Legal > Matthew Bender > Area of Law > Federal Practice)

             Moore's Federal Practice (Legal Tab > Secondary Legal > Matthew Bender > Area of Law > Federal Practice)

• CCH Library – Intelliconnect
• Legal Scholarship Network
• Hein Online

 

Microfiche

DCLI Webpage Links

• Primary Legal Research: Case Law, Statutory Law, Administrative Law (contains quick links to our federal and state statutes, our federal and state administrative codes, and federal and state case law)
• Legal Research Guides:  Practice Skills

Under Subject Area:

• Criminal Law

Course Listed Under the following Law School Areas of Interest:

• Criminal Law
• Litigation