Evidence
Evidence law books are essential for understanding the legal principles that govern the admissibility of evidence in court. These texts delve into critical topics such as criminal evidence, the standards of proof, witness testimony, and evidentiary procedures. They are invaluable resources for legal practitioners, law students, and researchers. Leading publishers like Sweet & Maxwell, LexisNexis, and Butterworths provide comprehensive guides and textbooks that are widely recognized in the legal community for their authority and clarity.
The Sequence of Event Analysis in Criminal Trials: Scientific Proofs for Tracking Criminal Liabilities in Complex Accidents and Disasters
Murphy on Evidence 14th Edition
Evidence in Context, 4th Edition
Historians as Expert Judicial Witnesses in Tobacco Litigation: A Controversial Legal Practice
−3%
Law of Evidence
Documentary Evidence 12th Edition
Evidence 4th Edition
−3%
Law of Evidence
−3%
Character in the Criminal Trial
−3%
Uniform Evidence Law Guidebook
Hong Kong Law of Evidence, 2nd Edition
Silence and Confessions: The Suspect as the Source of Evidence
−3%
Civil Evidence for Practitioners, 4th Edition
−3%
Evidence in Criminal Trials
−3%
Hearsay Evidence in Criminal Proceedings, 2nd Edition
−3%
Beginning Evidence
Destruction of Evidence (1-year Online Subscription)
Electronic Discovery: Law & Practice, 3rd Edition (1-year Online Subscription)
New York Evidence Handbook, 3rd Edition
The New Wigmore: A Treatise on Evidence (1-year Online Subscription)
Wigmore on Evidence, 4th Edition
McWilliams Canadian Criminal Evidence 5th Edition Looseleaf
Law, Probability and Risk: Print + Online
Refine results
Frequently Asked Questions
Evidence law books cover topics such as admissibility of evidence, criminal evidence, witness testimony, and case law analysis.
Major publishers include Sweet & Maxwell, LexisNexis, and Butterworths, known for their authoritative legal texts.
Evidence law textbooks are beneficial for lawyers, law students, judges, and legal researchers seeking to understand evidentiary rules.