University of California, Davis, School of Law • Vol. 9, No. 1, 1976
Introductory
I. The Hearsay Rule and its Exceptions
- Hearsay: The Threshold Question
- - 1 - An Advocate's Guide to Personal, Adoptive, and Judicial Admissions in Civil Cases in California and Federal Courts
- 37 - Co-Conspirator Declarations: Constitutional Defects in the Admission Procedure
- - 63 - Negligence at Work: Employee Admissions in California and Federal Courts
- - 89 - Declarations Against Interest in California and Federal Courts
- - 119 - Admitting Recorded Hearsay: A Comparison of Past Recollection Recorded and Business Records
- - 147 - Former Testimony: A Comparison of the California and Federal Rules of Evidence
- - 167 - State of Mind: The Elusive Exception
- - 119
II. Special Forms of Evidence
III. Impeachment
- Impeachment by Inconsistent Statements: California Theory and Practice
- - 285 - Impeaching and Rehabilitating a Witness with Character Evidence: Reputation, Opinion, Specific Acts and Prior Convictions
- - 319 - "Have You Heard?" Cross Examination of a Criminal Defendant's Good Character Witness: A Proposal for Reform
- - 365
IV. Relevance and Social Policy Limitations on the Introduction of Evidence
V. Privileges and Limitations on the Protection They Afford
- Limitations on California Professional Privileges: Waiver Principles and the Policies They Promote
- - 477 - Catholic Sisters, Irregularly Ordained Women and the Clergy-Penitent Privilege
- - 523 - The Dangerous Patient Exception and the Duty to Warn: Creation of a Dangerous Precedent?
- - 549 - The Marital Testimony and Communications Privileges: Improvements and Uncertainties in California and Federal Courts
- - 569 - Courtroom Comment on An Accused's Reliance on the Privilege Against Self-Incrimination: California's Application of Griffin v. California
- - 603