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."

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."