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1
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information based on the thoughts of the witness, usually an expert
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2
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at the opening of a criminal trial, the charge read to the accused and the plea entered
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3
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information given by an eyewitness about the event in question
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4
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clearing the defendant of guilt
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5
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the lawyer who prosecutes on behalf of the government and society
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6
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the fact or quality of being believable or reliable
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7
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a person who keeps records and files, and processes documents for a court
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8
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confidential communication that cannot be disclosed
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13
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a solemn promise or statement that something is true
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15
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a large group of citizens, randomly selected, for possible inclusion on a jury
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16
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information not coming from the direct, personal experience or knowledge of the witness
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17
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a question that contains the desired answer
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24
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a Crown-appointed official who acts as part of the justice administration system
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26
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the selection of a jury
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28
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a type of mini-trial held within an actual trial to decide if certain evidence is admissible
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30
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act of knowingly giving false evidence in a judicial proceeding
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31
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the final, formal decision of a trial (for example, not guilty)
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32
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a statement in which the accused admits that some or all of the charges laid are true
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33
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demonstrating guilt
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34
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to keep the jury together and isolated until it reaches a verdict
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