Introduction
1. Preparing and Presenting the Evidence
2. The Form of Questions on Direct; The Judge's Witnesses; Refreshing Memory
3. The Requirement of Firsthand Knowledge: The Opinion Rule & Expert Testimony
4. Cross-Examination and Subsequent Examinations
5. Impeachment and Support
6. The Procedure of Admitting and Excluding Evidence
7. The Competency of Witnesses
8. The Scope and Effect of the Evidentiary Privileges
9. The Privilege for Marital Communications
10. The Client's Privilege: Communications Between Client & Lawyer
11. The Privilege for Confidential Information Secured in the Course of the Physician-Patient Relationship
12. Privileges for Governmental Secrets
13. The Privilege Against Self-Incrimination
14. Confessions
15. The Privilege Concerning Improperly Obtained Evidence
16. Relevance
17. Character and Habit
18. Similar Happenings and Transactions
19. Insurance Against Liability
20. Experimental and Scientific Evidence
21. Real Evidence, Other Nontestimonial Evidence, and Demonstrative Aids
22. Authentication
23. The Requirement of the Production of the Original Writing, Recording, or Photograph as the "Best Evidence"
24. The Hearsay Rule
25. An Opposing Party's Statements/Admissions
26. Spontaneous Statements
27. Statements for the Purpose of Medical Diagnosis or Treatment
28. Records of Past Recollection
29. Regularly Kept Records
30. Public Records, Reports, and Certificates
31. Testimony Taken at a Former Hearing or in Another Action
32. Dying Declarations
33. Declarations Against Interest
34. Various Other Exceptions and the Future of the Rules About Hearsay
35. Judicial Notice
36. The Burdens of Proof and Presumptions.