The document discusses grounds for objecting to different kinds of examination in a legal setting. It lists common grounds for objection such as argumentative, leading, hearsay, and provides examples of questions that could be objected to. These include questions that are beyond scope, compound, speculative, vague or call for improper opinions. The document also provides samples of leading and misleading questions.
The document discusses grounds for objecting to different kinds of examination in a legal setting. It lists common grounds for objection such as argumentative, leading, hearsay, and provides examples of questions that could be objected to. These include questions that are beyond scope, compound, speculative, vague or call for improper opinions. The document also provides samples of leading and misleading questions.
The document discusses grounds for objecting to different kinds of examination in a legal setting. It lists common grounds for objection such as argumentative, leading, hearsay, and provides examples of questions that could be objected to. These include questions that are beyond scope, compound, speculative, vague or call for improper opinions. The document also provides samples of leading and misleading questions.
KINDS OF EXAMINATION GROUNDS FOR OBJECTION EXAMPLES
Argumentative Badgering the witness/antagonizing Beyond the scope Compound questions Confusing questions Improper in cross, re- Is it true that you only direct, or in re-cross heard about the incident from your Inadmissible under neighbour? the parol evidence rule When, where and why did you meet with the Incompetent accused? Direct Examination Irrelevant Do you know why the Cross Examination Leading accused stabbed him? Re-direct Examination Misleading Why do you think that Re-cross Examination Opinion the accused stabbed Question calls for a the victim? conclusion Just because the Question calls for accused was holding hearsay evidence a knife, you believed Question calls for the that he intended to opinion of the witness kill the victim? Question invades the field of confidential communication Speculative Unintelligible question Vague
SAMPLES OF LEADING QUESTIONS:
Is it not that on March 10, 2020, you reported for duty at BCPO Station 1? It was on March 7, 2020, that plaintiff met an accident, is it not? The name of this person is Juan dela Cruz, is it not?
SAMPLES OF MISLEADING QUESTIONS:
You said you were at 7-11 Store Governor Pack Rd. Is it not that you saw the accused sitting inside the store?
Atty. Oscar L. Embido, Regional Director, National Bureau of Investigation, Western Visa Yas, Regional Office Nbi-Wevro), For San Pedro, Iloilo City, Complainant, Vs - Atty. Salvador N. Pe, JR.