The second page details specific cases illustrating evidence admissibility principles and procedural requirements. It emphasizes the importance of proper police procedure and discusses landmark cases that have shaped evidence law.

Example: The Christopher Halliwell case demonstrates how failure to follow proper police caution procedures can make confessions inadmissible.

Definition: Hearsay evidence refers to "second-hand" testimony where a witness in court reports information from someone not present.

Highlight: The Ched Evans case set important precedents regarding admissibility rules and sexual history evidence.

Vocabulary: Probative value refers to the evidence's ability to prove a fact in issue.

Quote: "Suspects must be interviewed under police caution to understand their rights. This is due process."

The first page explores fundamental principles of evidence law in criminal proceedings. The prosecution must follow strict disclosure rules while managing sensitive information appropriately. Evidence obtained illegally or improperly may be ruled inadmissible if it would prevent a fair trial.

Definition: Facts in issue are the key matters that the court must decide about in a case, forming the foundation for evidence admission.

Example: In the Ian Tomlinson case, video evidence showing pushing and striking became crucial admissible evidence.

Highlight: The Criminal Justice Act 2003 allows juries to draw conclusions about guilt based on credible evidence presented.

Vocabulary: Public Interest Immunity refers to the prosecution's ability to withhold sensitive information, such as rape victims' identities.

Quote: "If probative value outweighs prejudicial effect, judge may allow it."