Article IV – Relevance and Its Limits

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Article IV – Relevance and Its Limits is a section of the U.S. Federal Rules of Evidence that defines when evidence is considered relevant and sets boundaries on its admissibility in court.

Aliases (1)

Statements (50)
Predicate Object
instanceOf legal rule
section of the U.S. Federal Rules of Evidence
appliesIn United States federal appellate courts when reviewing evidentiary rulings
United States federal trial courts
appliesTo civil cases in federal courts
criminal cases in federal courts
evidence offered at trial
basedOn principles of probative value and prejudice
citedAs Fed. R. Evid. art. IV
contains Rule 401
Rule 402
Rule 403
Rule 404
Rule 405
Rule 406
Rule 407
Rule 408
Rule 409
Rule 410
Rule 411
Rule 412
Rule 413
Rule 414
Rule 415
country United States
defines relevant evidence
governs character evidence rules
compromise and offers to compromise evidence
habit evidence rules
liability insurance evidence
pleas and plea discussions evidence
sexual assault and child molestation propensity evidence
subsequent remedial measures evidence
hasLegalStatus binding in United States federal courts
hasPurpose to balance probative value against dangers such as unfair prejudice
to define when evidence is relevant
to limit admission of unfairly prejudicial evidence
jurisdiction United States federal courts
language English
legalDomain evidence law
legalEffect guides courts in deciding whether to admit evidence
partOf Federal Rules of Evidence
primaryTopic relevance of evidence
promulgatedBy Supreme Court of the United States
regulates admissibility of relevant evidence
exclusion of relevant evidence
setsLimitOn use of relevant evidence in court
subjectTo amendment by Congress
usedBy attorneys in federal litigation
federal judges


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