Search results
Explanation of matters referred to in cross-examination
- It reads thus: Direction of re-examination.- The re- examination shall be directed to the explanation of matters referred to in cross-examination; and if new matter is, by permission of the Court, introduced in re-examination, the adverse party may further cross-examine upon that matter.
section1.in/re-examination-when-how/
People also ask
What is direction of re-examination?
What is a re-examination?
What is the difference between cross examination and re-examination?
What is the difference between examination-in-chief and re-examination?
Section 214(3) of the Evidence Act 2011 accommodates re-examination by expressing that where a witness has been cross-examined and is then examined by the gathering who calls him, such examination will be called his re-examination.
Sep 21, 1999 · Direction of re-examination. - The re-examination shall be directed to the explanation of matters referred to in cross- examination; and if new matter is, by permission of the Court, introduced in re-examination, the adverse party may further cross-examine upon that matter.
Direction of re-examination. - The re-examination shall be directed to the explanation of the matters referred to in cross-examination; and, if new matter is, by permission of the Court, introduced in re-examination, the adverse party may further cross-examine upon that matter.
Sep 12, 2022 · Direction of re-examination – The re-examination shall be directed to the explanation of matters referred to in cross-examination; and, if new matter is, by permission of the Court, introduced in re- examination, the adverse party may further cross-examine upon that matter.
Oct 16, 2021 · Re-examination is the act or process of examining one's witness in a court of law or in an arbitration again after the witness has been cross-examined by the opposing counsel.
- Anand Pratap Singh
Mar 15, 2024 · Re-examination. The Evidence Act in India prescribes the examination of witnesses in civil and criminal cases. In civil matters, the plaintiff has the right to begin (Order XVIII, Rule 3 of CPC), the prosecutor or complainant begins matters in a criminal case.
Direction of re-examination.-The re-examination shall be directed to the explanation of matters referred to in cross-examination; and, if new matter is, by permission of the Court, introduced in re-examination, the adverse party may further cross-examine upon that matter.