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Providing Electronic Proof of Insurance is not Consenting to Search

November 26, 2013September 8, 2013 by Benson Varghese

Categories Legislative Update Tags legislative update, proof of insurance, texas proof of insurance

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Table of Contents

Article I. General Provisions

Title & Scope
Purpose and Construction
Rulings on Evidence
Preliminary Questions
Limited Admissibility
Remainder of or Related Writings or Recorded Statements
Rule of Optional Completeness

Article II. Judicial Notice

Judicial Notice of Adjudicative Facts
Determination of Law of Other States
Determination of the Laws of Foreign Countries
Determination of Texas City and County Ordinances, the Contents of the Texas Register, and the Rules of Agencies Published in the Administrative Code

Article III. Presumptions

No rules adopted at this time.

Article IV. Relevancy and Its Limits

Definition of "Relevant Evidence"
Relevant Evidence Generally Admissible; Irrelevant Evidence Inadmissible
Exclusion of Relevant Evidence on Special Grounds
Character Evidence Not Admissible to Prove Conduct; Exceptions; other Crimes
Methods of Proving Character
Habit; Routine Practice
Subsequent Remedial Measures; Notification of Defect
Compromise and Offers to Compromise
Payment of Medical and Similar Expenses
Inadmissibility of Pleas, Plea Discussions and Related Statements
Liability Insurance
Evidence of Previous Sexual Conduct in Criminal Cases - updated - effective January 1, 2007

Article V. Privileges

Privileges Recognized Only as Provided
Required Reports Privileged by Statute
Lawyer-Client Privileges
Husband-Wife Privileges - updated - effective January 1, 2007
Communications to Members of the Clergy
Political Vote
Trade Secrets
Identity of Informer
Physician-Patient Privilege
Confidentiality of Mental Health Information in Civil Cases
Waiver of Privilege by Voluntary Disclosure
Privileged Matter Disclosed Under Compulsion or Without Opportunity to Claim Privilege
Comment Upon or Inference from Claim of Privilege; Instruction

Article VI. Witnesses

Competency and Incompetency of Witnesses
Lack of Personal Knowledge
Oath or Affirmation
Interpreters
Competency of Judge as a Witness
Competency of Juror as a Witness
Whom May Impeach
Evidence of Character and Conduct of a Witness
Impeachment by Evidence of Conviction of Crime
Religious Beliefs or Opinions
Mode and Order of Interrogation and Presentation
Writing Used to Refresh Memory
Prior Statements of Witnesses: Impeachment and Support
Exclusion of Witnesses
Production of Statements of Witnesses in Criminal Cases

Article VII. Opinions and Expert Testimony

Opinion Testimony by Lay Witnesses
Testimony by Experts
Bases of Opinion Testimony by Experts
Opinion of Ultimate Issue
Disclosure of Facts or Data Underlying Expert Opinion
Audit in Civil Cases

Article VIII. Hearsay

Definitions
Hearsay Rule
Hearsay Exceptions; Availability of Declarant Immaterial
Hearsay Exceptions; Declarant Unavailable
Hearsay Within Hearsay
Attacking and Supporting Credibility of Declarant

Article IX. Authentication and Identification

Requirement of Authentication or Identification
Self-Authentication
Subscribing Witness' Testimony Unnecessary

Article X. Contents of Writings, Recording and Photographs

Definitions
Requirement of Originals
Admissibility of Duplicates
Admissibility of Other Evidence of Contents
Public Records
Summaries
Testimony or Written Admission of Party
Functions of Court and Jury
Translation of Foreign Language Documents

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