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hearsay:

hearsay: see evidence.

The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed. Copyright © 2007, Columbia University Press. All rights reserved.

More on hearsay from Infoplease:

evidence - evidence evidence, in law, material submitted to a judge or a judicial body to resolve disputed ...
hearsay: meaning and definitions - hearsay: Definition and Pronunciation
Suggestions for spelling of encyclopedia/hearsay - The Infoplease spelling checker combines spelling help with our dictionary and thesaurus
whispering: meaning and definitions - whispering: Definition and Pronunciation
rumor: meaning and definitions - rumor: Definition and Pronunciation

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Related content from HighBeam Research on: hearsay

The problem of using hearsay in domestic violence cases: Is a new exception the answer? (Duke Law Journal)

Meaning, intention, and the hearsay rule. (William and Mary Law Review)

"Electronic fingerprints": doing away with the conception of computer-generated records as hearsay. (Michigan Law Review)

The hearsay rule and delayed complaints of child sexual abuse: the law and the evidence. (Psychiatry, Psychology and Law)

The Hearsay Rule.(Book Review) (Trial)

The test results said what? The post-Crawford admissibility of hearsay forensic evidence. (South Dakota Law Review)

Davis v. Washington narrows the scope of "testimonial" hearsay. (Illinois Bar Journal)

Crawford's impact on Florida criminal law: what's in and what's out in the world of hearsay. (Florida Bar Journal)

The Williamson standard for the exception to the rule against hearsay for statements against penal interest.(Supreme Court Review)(Case Note) (Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology)

Crawford's aftershock: aligning the regulation of nontestimonial hearsay with the history and purposes of the confrontation clause. (Stanford Law Review)

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