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Evidence (The bar lectures series) / Willard B. Riano, Dean College of Law, University of the East, Former Dean & Executive Dean, College of Law, San Sebastian College Recoletos-Manila, Member, Remedial Law and Commercial Law Committees, U.P. Law Center, former Professorial Lecturer, Philippine Judicial Academy, Supreme Court of the Philippines.

By: Manila, Philippines : REX Book Store, [2016]Description: xvii, 382 pages ; 24 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9789712382703
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 347.06 .R481 [2016]
Summary: "This work presents an attempt to provide a fresh look at the basic principles underlying the various rules of evidence which have been traditionally presented in a rigid, and oftentimes, abstract methodology. The language of this work is often simple and at times conversational and departs from the usual large doses of “legalese” common in legal treatises. Concepts has been rearranged to give rhythm to the rules and to approximate how the most significant and commonly used evidentiary concepts are presented in the bar examinations and in litigation. Those topics had been presented, in this work, in accordance with the usual fact patterns in the bar and in a manner consistent with the normal thought processes needed to give a reasonable answer to a bar question." --Preface
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Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Print Materials Law School Library Law Filipiniana 347.06 .R481 [2016] (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Checked out 04/19/2024 0120241

Includes index [of cases]

"This work presents an attempt to provide a fresh look at the basic principles underlying the various rules of evidence which have been traditionally presented in a rigid, and oftentimes, abstract methodology.

The language of this work is often simple and at times conversational and departs from the usual large doses of “legalese” common in legal treatises.

Concepts has been rearranged to give rhythm to the rules and to approximate how the most significant and commonly used evidentiary concepts are presented in the bar examinations and in litigation. Those topics had been presented, in this work, in accordance with the usual fact patterns in the bar and in a manner consistent with the normal thought processes needed to give a reasonable answer to a bar question." --Preface

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Text in English

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