A Practical Guide to Evidence in New Hampshire
A must-have for Granite State litigators and trial lawyers

- Product Number: 2100380B00
- Publication Date: 2/18/2021
- Edition: 2nd Edition 2021
- Copyright: © 2021 MCLE, Inc.
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Product Description
Product Description
Tested tips for admitting and excluding evidence in New Hampshire trials. You will find this and more in A Practical Guide to Evidence in New Hampshire , an authoritative and practical evidence manual for New Hampshire litigators. Some of New Hampshire's most noted trial lawyers share their techniques, tips, strategies and best practices for dealing with evidentiary issues in the context of courtroom practice. Featured are sample examinations based on realistic hypotheticals filled with the nuance, the persuasion, and the know-how that you can learn how to adopt in your own direct and cross-examinations. A practice handbook in its most basic form, A Practical Guide to Evidence in New Hampshire is a must-have for Granite State litigators and trial lawyers who wish to master evidence to prevail in court.
Recent updates:
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Update: February 2021
Dear Subscriber:
MCLE | New England is pleased to present you with this revised edition of A Practical Guide to Evidence in New Hampshire. It is our pleasure to note that with this 2021 edition, the book's founding editor, Kenneth E. Rubenstein, Esq., has been joined by Nathan R. Fennessy, Esq. and Karen A Schlitzer, Esq., as well as Hon. Tina Nadeau, who provided judicial commentary. We welcome Mr. Fennessy, Ms. Schlitzer, and Judge Nadeau, as we thank Hon. Robert J. Lynn and E. Tupper Kinder, Esq. for their past work on the book.
Please note highlights of the 2021 edition, including the following:
- Witness impeachment. See chapter 8 for discussion of cases that address cross-examination directed at bias and the level of protection recognized by the court.
- Syndrome evidence. See chapter 9 for added case law on limitation of syndrome evidence in the context of a case involving alleged domestic abuse.
- Prior identification. Chapter 9 also adds discussion of a case involving the introduction of prior identification testimony in the context of a witness's memory loss, and whether prior identification statement falls within N.H. R. Evid. 801(d)(1)(C), when the eyewitness's memory loss was more acute than in Delgado.
- Photographs at trial. In chapter 13, find three things the court must consider when photographs are being introduced at trial and read about counsel's obligation, under a 2017 case, to demonstrate unfair prejudice and an undue tendency to induce a decision against a defendant.
WWe at MCLE trust that you will find this second edition of A Practical Guide to Evidence in New Hampshire to be a valuable addition to your collection. Thank you for your interest in MCLE | New England publications.
Cordially,
Maryanne G. Jensen, Esq., MCLE Director of Publications
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Update: February 2021
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Table of Contents
Table of Contents
expand allChapter 1 expandIntroduction of Evidence—An Overview
Buy ChapterChapter 2 expandFacts Established Without Formal Proof
Buy ChapterChapter 3 expandEvidentiary Limitations and Exclusions
Buy ChapterChapter 4 expandWitness Competency and Qualification
Buy ChapterChapter 5 expandWitness Corroboration and Support
Buy ChapterChapter 6 expandIdentification
Buy ChapterChapter 7 expandReputation
Buy ChapterChapter 8 expandImpeachment
Buy ChapterChapter 9 expandRehabilitation
Buy ChapterChapter 10 expandPrivileges
Buy ChapterChapter 11 expandHearsay Exceptions Involving State of Mind
Buy ChapterChapter 12 expandDocumentary Evidence
Buy ChapterChapter 13 expandDemonstrative Evidence
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