- 1. According to this rule on cross examination of the witness, cross-examination must be confined to the matters inquired upon in the direct examination.
A) American rule
B) English rule
- 2. When there is difficulty in getting direct and intelligible answers from a witness who is ignorant, a child of ). tender years, is of feeble mind, or a deaf-mute, this question may be allowed.
A) Leading question
B) Misleading question
- 3. The right against self-incrimination, which may be invoked by the a witness, may be with reference:
A) the offense involved is one for which he may be tried in another case.
B) Re-cross examination
- 4. The judge may propound questions on the witness during:
A) Direct examination
B) Direct examination
C) All of these.
D) Re direct examination
E) Cross examination
- 5. It is the examination conducted by the proponent counsel on the witness to explain or supplement his or her answers given during the cross-examination.
A) Re-direct examination
B) Re-cross examanation
C) Cross examination
D) Direct examination Direct examination
- 6. When cross-examination is not and cannot be done or completed due to causes attributable to the party who offered the witness, the uncompleted testimony is thereby rendered incompetent and should be:
A) Declared null
B) Considered void
C) Objected to
D) Stricken off the record
E) None of these
- 7. When the question which assumes facts not on record is asked on cross-examination, it is objectionable for being:
A) misleading
B) Leading
C) lack of basis
D) Assuming
E) Contradicting
- 8. After the examination of a witness by both sides has been concluded, the witness may be:
A) Impeached by leave of court
B) Recalled by leave of court
C) Incarcerated by leave of court
D) Excluded by leave of court
E) None of these.
- 9. It is the examination conducted by the adverse party on any relevant matter, with sufficient fullness and freedom to test his or her accuracy and truthfulness and freedom from interest or bias, or the reverse, and to elicit all important facts bearing upon the issue.
A) Cross examination
B) Cross examination
C) Direct examination
- 10. It refers to other testimony of the same witness, or other evidence presented by him in the same case, but not the testimony of another witness.
A) Rebuttal evidence
B) Contradictory evidence
C) None of these.
- 11. A witness who is antagonistic to the party calling them and, being unwilling to tell the truth.
A) None of these.
B) Conspiring witness
C) Hostile witness
D) Antagonistic witness
- 12. It is the process of challenging a witness's credibility in court to show they are not trustworthy.
A) Challenging the witness
B) None of these.
C) Impeachment of a witness
- 13. the course of the examination of a witness that the questions being propounded are of the same class as those to which objection has been made, whether such objection was sustained or overruled, it shall not be necessary to repeat the objection, it being sufficient for the adverse party to record his or her:
A) continuing objection to such class of questions objection to such class of questions nermanent hiection to such class nf
B) final objection to such class of questions
C) determinative objection to such class of questions
- 14. before the adverse party had the opportunity to voice fully its objection to the same, or where a question is not objectionable, but the answer is not responsive, or where a witness testifies without a question being posed or testifies beyond limits set by the court, or when the witness does a narration instead of answering the question, and such objection is found to be meritorious, the court shall sustain the objection and order such answer, testimony or narration to be :
A) All of these.
B) Stricken off the record
C) Removed from the record
D) Excluded from the record
E) All of these.
- 15. writing or record, though he or she retains no recollection of the particular facts, if he or she is able to swear that the writing or record correctly stated the transaction when made; but such evidence must be received with caution. This is known as:
A) 'revival of the past'
B) 'revival of past recollection'
- 16. If documents or things offered in evidence are denied admission by the court, the offeror may have the same attached to or made part of the record. This refers to:
A) Tender of excluded evidence
B) Attachment of denied evidence
C) Attachment of excluded evidence
- 17. It is the process of challenging a witness's credibility in court to show they are not trustworthy.
A) Impeachment of a witness
B) Challenging the witness
C) None of these.
- 18. A witness may be allowed to refresh his or her memory respecting a fact by anything written or recorded by himself or herself, or under his or her direction, at the time when the fact occurred, or immediately thereafter, or at any other time when the fact was fresh in his or her memory and he or she knew that the same was correctly written ol recorded. This is known as:
A) 'revival of past recollection'
B) None of these.
C) 'revival of present memory'
- 19. Before a witness is examined by the proponent counsel, there should first be:
A) Summation of his testimony
B) MAMA
C) Presentation of his testimony
D) Offer of his testimony
E) Examination of his testimony
- 20. It is the examination-in-chief of a witness by the party presenting him or her on the facts relevant to the issue. Cross examination
A) none of these
B) It is the examination-in-chief of a witness by the party presenting him or her on the facts relevant to the issue. Cross examination
C) MMAMA
- 21. After the examination of a witness by both sides has been concluded, the witness may be:
A) Recalled by leave of court
B) none of these
C) Impeached by leave of court
- 22. It refers to other testimony of the same witness, or other evidence presented by him in the same case, but not the testimony of another witness.
A) • Contradictory evidence
B) Contradictory evidence
- 23. It is the process of challenging a witness's credibility in court to show they are not trustworthy.
A) Cross examining a witness
B) Impeachment of a witness
- 24. They refer to statements, oral or documentary, made by the witness sought to be impeached on occasions other than the trial in which he is testifying.
A) Previous conduct rule
B) Impeachment of a witness
C) Prior inconsistent statements
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