Federal Rule of Evidence 803

Target entity: Federal Rule of Evidence 803
Context triple: [Federal Rule of Evidence 807, relatedTo, Federal Rule of Evidence 803]

• A. Federal Rule of Evidence 806
  Federal Rule of Evidence 806 is a U.S. evidentiary rule that governs how and when a hearsay declarant’s credibility may be attacked or supported as if the declarant had testified in court.
• B. Federal Rule of Evidence 807
  Federal Rule of Evidence 807 is the “residual” hearsay exception that allows admission of certain trustworthy hearsay statements not covered by other specific exceptions when doing so serves the interests of justice.
• C. Federal Rule of Evidence 1003
  Federal Rule of Evidence 1003 is a U.S. evidentiary rule that permits the use of duplicates in place of original writings, recordings, or photographs unless a genuine question is raised about the original’s authenticity or it would be unfair to admit the duplicate.
• D. Federal Rule of Evidence 801
  Federal Rule of Evidence 801 is a key U.S. evidentiary rule that defines what constitutes hearsay and sets out the basic framework for determining when out-of-court statements are treated as hearsay in federal courts.
• E. Federal Rule of Evidence 1006
  Federal Rule of Evidence 1006 is a U.S. evidentiary rule that allows parties to present the contents of voluminous writings, recordings, or photographs in the form of summaries, charts, or calculations when the originals would be too cumbersome to examine in court.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Federal Rule of Evidence 803
Target entity description: Federal Rule of Evidence 803 is a core U.S. evidentiary rule that sets out numerous specific exceptions to the hearsay rule under which out-of-court statements may be admitted regardless of whether the declarant is available to testify.

• A. Federal Rule of Evidence 806
  Federal Rule of Evidence 806 is a U.S. evidentiary rule that governs how and when a hearsay declarant’s credibility may be attacked or supported as if the declarant had testified in court.
• B. Federal Rule of Evidence 807
  Federal Rule of Evidence 807 is the “residual” hearsay exception that allows admission of certain trustworthy hearsay statements not covered by other specific exceptions when doing so serves the interests of justice.
• C. Federal Rule of Evidence 1003
  Federal Rule of Evidence 1003 is a U.S. evidentiary rule that permits the use of duplicates in place of original writings, recordings, or photographs unless a genuine question is raised about the original’s authenticity or it would be unfair to admit the duplicate.
• D. Federal Rule of Evidence 801
  Federal Rule of Evidence 801 is a key U.S. evidentiary rule that defines what constitutes hearsay and sets out the basic framework for determining when out-of-court statements are treated as hearsay in federal courts.
• E. Federal Rule of Evidence 1006
  Federal Rule of Evidence 1006 is a U.S. evidentiary rule that allows parties to present the contents of voluminous writings, recordings, or photographs in the form of summaries, charts, or calculations when the originals would be too cumbersome to examine in court.
• F. None of above. chosen