Evidence Code section 1291 , subdivision ( a)(1 ) , which makes evidence of former testimony admissible against a party who , as a party to the former proceeding , offered the testimony in his own behalf(passive) created bythe hearsay rule
in Federal Rules of Evidence Article VIII(passive) is set forthThe hearsay rule
to exclude a certain type of unreliable evidence(passive) is designedThe hearsay rule
so that an accuser can be questioned(passive) are designedHearsay rules
to protect against injustices such as prosecution by ex parte testimony(passive) are designedHearsay rules
to forbid unreliable out of court statements offered to prove the truth of the matter asserted(passive) is designedThe hearsay rule
for example(passive) is designedThe hearsay rule
forth(passive) is setThe hearsay rule
statute or decisional law(passive) created bythe hearsay rule
the Business Records Act(passive) created bythe hearsay rule
section 75 in relation to interlocutory proceedings(passive) created bythe hearsay rule
Chambers and Green(passive) created bythe hearsay rule
the United States Supreme Court in Chambers v. Mississippi(passive) created bythe hearsay rule
to protect against the four testimonial infirmities of ambiguity , insincerity , faulty perception , and erroneous memory(passive) is designedThe hearsay rule
s. 5 ( 1 ) of the Act of 1992(passive) created bythe hearsay rule
precisely to avoid that result(passive) was designedThe hearsay rule
out in Rules 803 and 804setout in Rules 803 and 804
out in Rule 807 of the Federal Rules of Evidencesetout in Rule 807 of the Federal Rules of Evidence
in Rule 804 of the Federal Rules of Evidenceset forthin Rule 804 of the Federal Rules of Evidence
forth in Federal Rule of Evidence 801(d)(2)(Esetforth in Federal Rule of Evidence 801(d)(2)(E
in California Evidence Code section 1230set forthin California Evidence Code section 1230
forth in Fedsetforth in Fed
in CRE 803(6set forthin CRE 803(6
forth in Rule 804(b)(1setforth in Rule 804(b)(1
the use of a declaration made by someone other than the person who repeats who while proving during a trial , because of who 's essential untrustworthinesspreventsthe use of a declaration made by someone other than the person who repeats who while proving during a trial , because of who 's essential untrustworthiness
forth in Evidence Code section 1280setforth in Evidence Code section 1280
a witness from relating second - hand informationpreventsa witness from relating second - hand information
a witness from testifying about what another person saidpreventsa witness from testifying about what another person said
a witness from testifying about what a third party said in order to prove the truth of that out of court statementpreventsa witness from testifying about what a third party said in order to prove the truth of that out of court statement
such testimony regarding the witness ’s out - of - court statements in front of the jury at trialwould ... have preventedsuch testimony regarding the witness ’s out - of - court statements in front of the jury at trial
forth in Evidence Rule 803setforth in Evidence Rule 803
in Evidence Code section 1250set forthin Evidence Code section 1250
in California Evidence Code § 1240set forthin California Evidence Code § 1240
in Evidence Code section 1340set forthin Evidence Code section 1340
forth in Federal Rule of Evidence 803(6setforth in Federal Rule of Evidence 803(6
the introduction of certain out - of - court statements into evidencepreventsthe introduction of certain out - of - court statements into evidence
in Evidence Code section 1280(bset forthin Evidence Code section 1280(b
such statements from coming into evidencepreventssuch statements from coming into evidence
out in Minn. R. Evidsetout in Minn. R. Evid
at Tenn. R. Evidset forthat Tenn. R. Evid
to allow evidence to be tendered of representations made by a person who , because of death or other reasons , can not be called to give evidence as a witnessdesignedto allow evidence to be tendered of representations made by a person who , because of death or other reasons , can not be called to give evidence as a witness
other types of out - of - court statements from being admitted in evidencepreventsother types of out - of - court statements from being admitted in evidence
another person , or document ... giving evidence of what the primary witness would say , if they were available and present in court ( “ the hearsay rulepreventanother person , or document ... giving evidence of what the primary witness would say , if they were available and present in court ( “ the hearsay rule
admission of decades - old statements from dead menpreventedadmission of decades - old statements from dead men
of out of court statements from being used to support arguments in courtpreventsof out of court statements from being used to support arguments in court
out of court statements from being entered into evidence if they are offered for the truth of the matter assertedpreventsout of court statements from being entered into evidence if they are offered for the truth of the matter asserted
certain statements that are made outside of the courtroom setting from being admitted into evidence for the purpose of proving that the content of the statement at - issue is truepreventscertain statements that are made outside of the courtroom setting from being admitted into evidence for the purpose of proving that the content of the statement at - issue is true
testimony in the Senatepreventtestimony in the Senate
one person from testifying about the truth of what another person saidpreventsone person from testifying about the truth of what another person said
in Hawaii Rules of Evidence ( HREset forthin Hawaii Rules of Evidence ( HRE
you from using your friend ’s statement as a basis for testifying in court that Sally is a thiefwould preventyou from using your friend ’s statement as a basis for testifying in court that Sally is a thief
the prosecution from calling police officers to recount the conversation which I have describedpreventsthe prosecution from calling police officers to recount the conversation which I have described
in Sowers v. Stateset forthin Sowers v. State
to hearsay being treated as evidencecan leadto hearsay being treated as evidence