In a criminal trial, the jury members, in determining guilt or innocence, may consider:
A) only evidence from sworn witnesses, authenticated documents, and real evidence.
B) evidence introduced by the parties and facts judicially noticed by the judge.
C) evidence introduced by the parties, but not stipulations of the parties announced to the jury.
D) only actual evidence that has been introduced, but may not consider substitutes for evidence.
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q18: Because every defendant is presumed innocent until
Q19: There is a rule of evidence that
Q20: If a state places the burden of
Q21: Some courts have given the instruction that
Q22: The parties involved in a criminal case
Q24: Judicial notice, as a substitute for actual
Q25: A fact may be judicially noticed:
A) by
Q26: In federal courts and generally in state
Q27: Generally, judicial notice may be taken of
Q28: Concerning geography and location, a trial judge
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