Law of evidence - Chris Chang

No matter how good the research and study skills, the ultimate test for the law student is the exam, and the more prepration taken the better equipped will he or she be for that final hurdle. Blackstone's series of "Law Questions and Answers" gives students an oppportunity to practice their exam techniques and to evaluate and assess their progress.;Each book in the "Q&A" series is written by experienced law lecturers who are themselves examiners. The books cover all the essential topics found in undergraduate law degree courses, CPE courses and other undergraduate courses where law is an essential element.;The books are divided by chapters covering each major topic, and contain up to 50 questions and answers. Each chapter contains an introduction focusing on important legal aspects and points of interest, including suggestions for further reading. After each question there is a commentary which highlights the essential elements of each question, and indicates what the examiners are looking for. The answers are presented in the logical format which would be expected of a good honours student.;The extension to solicitors of rights of audience in the higher courts has made the law of evidence an increasingly popular and important choice of subject for students. Evidence is a complex mixture of statute and common law which has been subject to major changes in recent years.;This volume guides students through a series of practical and theoretical problems on the main topics which they will encounter in exams. It includes practical advice on how to tackle examination questions and compact summaries of the new law in this area.