16 Sep '08 20:32>
Originally posted by Phlabibit"Whatch"
Watch you're step.
P-
Originally posted by KorchSo you admit that you are twisting the facts to suit your own means 😛
1) "...but direct a quote is an entirely different matter." - can you argue this claim and explain difference?
2) For your notice - education and unethical behaviour are not corelated. So "educated man" and "lawyer twisting everthing to suit your own purposes" are not in conflict.
So please learn something about arguing and logic.
Originally posted by MctaytoThe only 'court' here is public opinion.
So you admit that you are twisting the facts to suit your own means 😛
A direct quote second hand would be inadmissable in a court of law as it becomes heresay
A direct quote from a conversation that you took part in is admissable
You are quoting second hand therefore inadmissable
Originally posted by Mctayto"So you admit that you are twisting the facts to suit your own means 😛" - as usually you are wrong - pointing out your lack of logic is not admission itself.
So you admit that you are twisting the facts to suit your own means 😛
A direct quote second hand would be inadmissable in a court of law as it becomes heresay
A direct quote from a conversation that you took part in is admissable
You are quoting second hand therefore inadmissable
Originally posted by MctaytoYou are incorrect as a general matter and incorrect according to the facts of this specific circumstance.
So you admit that you are twisting the facts to suit your own means 😛
A direct quote second hand would be inadmissable in a court of law as it becomes heresay
A direct quote from a conversation that you took part in is admissable
You are quoting second hand therefore inadmissable
Originally posted by no1marauderLet's forget tainted USA law and look at the proper definition as defined by UK courts
You are incorrect as a general matter and incorrect according to the facts of this specific circumstance.
The general definition of hearsay is "a "statement, other than one made by the declarant while testifying at the trial or hearing, offered in evidence to prove the truth of the matter asserted." FRE 801. It doesn't matter if the need not look to hearsay exceptions as the statement is non-hearsay for the reason given.
Originally posted by MctaytoThe Criminal Justice Act is hardly applicable to the RHP forums.
[/b]Let's forget tainted USA law and look at the proper definition as defined by UK courts
Statutory definition
The Criminal Justice Act 2003 defines hearsay as statements "not made in oral evidence in the proceedings" being used "as evidence of any matter stated".[16]
General rule
Statutory exceptions
Unavailable witnesses [/b osecutors to prevent testing of their case. Each application had to be weighed carefully.