Stuff that Exists

At one end of the reality spectrum is stuff that exists or existed at some time in the past … stuff that is “real”.

At the other end of the reality spectrum is stuff that does not exist and never existed. It may exist in the future. It may be imagined. It may be hoped for. But, Justice does not concern itself with stuff that isn’t “real”.

The Rules of Evidence keep it OUT.

Think of the evidence rules as filters. They “admit” stuff that reasonable persons would believe to be real. They keep other stuff out if you know how to use the rules to compel judges to keep it out!

Every civil and criminal case is won (or lost) on the stuff that gets admitted to the court’s official record. The evidence rules decide what comes “in” and what stays “out”.

These powerful rules are enforced with “objections”.

Objections compel judges to keep the record clear of stuff that isn’t real.

Objections must be made promptly before an evidence rule is ignored. They must keep the wrong stuff out before it comes in.

You can’t un-ring a bell.

Jurisdictionary® wants everyone to know there is nothing more essential to consistently winning court cases than knowing the evidence rules like the back of your hand and also knowing how, why, and when to object so those rules are strictly enforced.

It may surprise you to learn that many lawyers don’t know the rules. Jurisdictionary® has seen this in courtrooms time and time again.

Other lawyers are too stupid to object when wrong stuff is about to be presented to the court or afraid to upset the judge by objecting and demanding that the evidence rules be enforced to-the-letter, whether the judge likes it or not.

Nearly all pro se litigants (people who can’t afford a lawyer or don’t trust lawyers) are totally in the dark about the evidence rules and the absolute necessity of objecting before wrong stuff is admitted to the court record.

Some TV court programs use evidence rules and objections correctly, but most are a total joke. Once you learn Jurisdictionary®, you’ll be shouting “Objection!” from your couch when a TV lawyer allows a witness to say what the court should not hear.

It will be fun once you learn these things to outsmart TV lawyer actors who fail to protect their TV actor clients by ignoring the rules or failing to object before wrong stuff comes in.

Some stuff is real.

Nothing else is!

Know the evidence rules!

Know how, why, and when to object!

Don’t get caught trying to un-ring a bell!

Learn quickly with Jurisdictionary®.