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- 1. Multiple Choice
Evidence must be relevant. It must have something to do with proving the case.
Objection: Relevance
Objection: Hearsay
Objection: Opinion
Objection: Speculation
- 2. Multiple Choice
Someone's idea about what MIGHT have happened is not allowed.
Objection: Relevance
Objection: Hearsay
Objection: Opinion
Objection: Speculation
- 3. Multiple Choice
Something a witness may have heard about, but did not hear or see firsthand.
Objection: Relevance
Objection: Hearsay
Objection: Opinion
Objection: Speculation
- 4. Multiple Choice
A question that assumes an answer or leads the witness to answering in a prescribed way.
Objection: Leading Question
Objection: Beyond the Scope
Objection: Relevance
Objection: Prejudicial
- 5. Multiple Choice
A question or remark that is clearly intended to prejudice the jury against the defendant.
Objection: Leading Question
Objection: Beyond the Scope
Objection: Relevance
Objection: Prejudicial
- 6. Multiple Choice
A question that asks the witness to respond to a question they are not qualified to answer.
Objection: Leading Question
Objection: Beyond the Scope
Objection: Relevance
Objection: Prejudicial
- 7. Multiple Choice
In a case about a stolen car, a lawyer asks a witness about his/ her favorite restaurant. An attorney objects and says
Speculation
Opinion
Hearsay
Relevance
- 8. Multiple Choice
In a case about a stolen car, a witness states "My best friend told me she saw the defendant get into the stolen car." An attorney objects and says
Speculation
Hearsay
Relevance
Opinion
- 9. Multiple Choice
In a case about a stolen car, a witness states, "She must have known the person if she got into the car with him/her." An attorney objects and says
Hearsay
Speculation
Relevance
Opinion
- 10. Multiple Choice
In a case about a stolen car, the prosecuting attorney asks the defendant, "So you stole the car because you wanted to see how fast it could go?" The defense attorney objects and says
Leading Question
Relevance
Beyond the Scope
Prejudicial
- 11. Multiple Choice
In a case about a stolen car, the prosecuting attorney asks the defendant, "So this was not the first time you have been arrested?"
Leading Question
Relevance
Beyond the Scope
Prejudicial
- 12. Multiple Choice
In a case about a stolen car, the prosecuting attorney asks the defendant to explain what shaved keys are.
Leading Question
Prejudicial
Beyond the Scope
Relevance
- 13. Multiple Choice
Which of the following questions is NOT a leading question?
There was a man with dark sunglasses standing outside, right?
Was anyone standing outside?
- 14. Multiple Choice
Which of the following is a leading question?
Where were you heading that afternoon?
Weren't you on your way to the dentist that afternoon?
- 15. Multiple Choice
Which of the following is a leading question?
You've met my client six times?
How many times have you met my client?
- 16. Multiple Choice
Anytime a witness talks about things they heard others say, but did not hear themselves, this is
speculation
opinion
hearsay
beyond the scope
- 17. Multiple Choice
(In traffic accident case): "So Mr. Jim, how many times have you been married?" What is this an objection for?
Relevance
Opinion
Speculation
Hearsay
- Answer choicesTagsAnswer choicesTags