Card: 4 / 50 |
False. Circumstantial facts are considered part of res gestae, as they provide original evidence of what happened. |
Card: 5 / 50 |
What is the significance of statements made during a transaction in relation to res gestae? |
Card: 6 / 50 |
Statements made during a transaction are relevant as they accompany physical events and contribute to understanding the context of the act. |
Card: 7 / 50 |
Facts linked to a fact in question that form part of the same transaction are relevant under which section of the Indian Evidence Act? |
Card: 9 / 50 |
Fill in the blank: According to the Indian Evidence Act, facts that are relevant regardless of when and where they occurred are part of the same ___. |
Card: 11 / 50 |
True or False: Res gestae can include acts that do not have a direct connection to the main transaction. |
Card: 12 / 50 |
False. Res gestae includes only those acts that are directly connected to the main transaction. |
Card: 14 / 50 |
Actus refers to acts that are done, highlighting the actions that form part of the res gestae. |
Card: 15 / 50 |
Fill in the blank: Res gestae is relevant because these acts ___ for themselves. |
Card: 18 / 50 |
The res gestae doctrine refers to facts that are part of a transaction or event and are admissible in court even if they are hearsay, due to their spontaneous nature and close temporal connection to the event. |
Card: 20 / 50 |
False. Hearsay evidence may be admissible in court when it pertains to res gestae, as these statements are considered reliable due to their immediacy and spontaneity. |
Card: 21 / 50 |
Excited utterances are admissible in court because they are ___ and arise from the ___ event. |
Card: 23 / 50 |
Fill in the blank: Res gestae includes statements made to ___ and direct evidence of a ___ state. |
Card: 26 / 50 |
It must be established that the fact is connected to the main transaction, including when the transaction begins and ends. |
Card: 27 / 50 |
True or False: Non-verbal behavior can be included in the res gestae doctrine. |
Card: 28 / 50 |
True. Non-verbal behavior can be included as it may provide circumstantial evidence relevant to the transaction. |
Card: 29 / 50 |
Name one example of an excited utterance that could be considered part of res gestae. |
Card: 31 / 50 |
Fill in the blank: Res gestae encompasses elements that fall outside the modern definition of hearsay, such as verbal acts and certain non-verbal ___ behavior. |
Card: 33 / 50 |
A transaction in legal contexts refers to a ___, contract, error, or any subject of inquiry identified by a single name. |
Card: 35 / 50 |
True or False: The key tests for deciding a transaction include proximity of time and community of purpose. |
Card: 37 / 50 |
The criteria for admissible statements made at the scene of occurrence include time proximity, proximity to a police station, continuity of action, and ___ of purpose. |
Card: 39 / 50 |
Fill in the blank: A transaction can encompass incidents that help explain or qualify a fact, even if they do not strictly constitute a ___. |
Card: 41 / 50 |
What aspects are evaluated to determine the unity or proximity of place in a transaction? |
Card: 43 / 50 |
True or False: Continuity of actions means that the actions must be entirely unrelated to each other. |
Card: 44 / 50 |
False. Continuity of actions implies that the actions are part of a sequence or connected in some way. |
Card: 45 / 50 |
Fill in the blank: Facts are considered relevant when connected by time proximity, unity of location proximity, continuity of action, and community of ___ or design. |
Card: 48 / 50 |
It refers to the examination of whether the actions are continuous or part of a sequence in relation to the events being studied. |
Card: 49 / 50 |
The principle of relevance in evidence law states that evidence must be connected to the ___ offense to be admissible. |