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hearsay

evidence: an out-of-court statement offered in court for the truth of the matter asserted; normally inadmissible because not subject to cross-examination, unless the hearsay statement falls under one of the many exceptions

{n} report, rumor, fame, common talk

Any evidence that is offered by a witness of which they do not have direct knowledge but, rather, their testimony is based on what others have said to them For example, if Bob heard from Susan about an accident that Susan witnessed but that Bob had not, and Bob attempted to repeat Susan's story in court, it could be objected to as "hearsay " The basic rule, when testifying in court, is that you can only provide information of which you have direct knowledge In other words, hearsay evidence is not allowed Hearsay evidence is also referred to as "second-hand evidence" or as "rumor " You are able to tell a court what you heard, to repeat the rumor, and testify that, in fact, the story you heard was told to you, but under the hearsay rule, your testimony would not be evidence of the actual facts of the story but only that you heard those words spoken

Information given to a witness by another person The witness did not see the information first hand The witness does not have personal knowledge of the original event Hearsay is not admissible in court

hearsay is the word used to describe the kind of evidence where one person is recounting to the court what they heard another person, who may not be present in the court, say or what they were told (but did not see themselves) that another person had done Usually, hearsay evidence is held either not to be admissible or that if admissible, less weight is attached to it than to other more direct evidence

A statement made outside of the hearing Most hearsay evidence is not allowed as evidence in court

That kind of evidence which is not entirely within the personal knowledge of the witness but is partly within the personal knowledge of another person

information that was heard by one person about another

Testimony intended to be proof of the truth of a statement, arising not from personal knowledge or experience of the witness but from repetition of what the witness has heard others say; such testimony is generally not admitted into evidence

- Evidence based on what the witness has heard someone else say rather than what the witness has personally experienced or observed

type of evidence in court where you describe what you were told by others

Report; rumor; fame; common talk; something heard from another

evidence based on the reports of others rather than on personal knowledge; normally inadmissible because not made under oath

{s} of or pertaining to hearsay

Evidence based on what the witness has heard someone else say, rather than what the witness has personally experienced or observed

Evidence not proceeding from the personal knowledge of the witness

Second-hand evidence, generally consisting of a witness's testimony that he/she heard someone else say something

evidence based on what the witness has heard someone else say, rather than what he has personally experienced

gossip (usually a mixture of truth and untruth) passed around by word of mouth

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