During opening statements, the attorneys have considerable latitude in referring to the evidence that he or she plans to introduce during the trial, but these statements are not considered facts of the case.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

During opening statements, attorneys outline the evidence they plan to present, but these statements are not evidence themselves and should not be considered as factual proof until introduced and admitted during the trial.

During Opening Statements, the Attorneys Have Considerable Latitude in Referring