Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure - Rule 26.1. Foreign Law Determination: Difference between revisions
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A party intending to raise an issue of foreign law must provide the court and all parties with reasonable written notice. Issues of foreign law are questions of law, but in deciding such issues a court may consider any relevant material or source -- including testimony -- without regard to the Federal Rules of Evidence. | A party intending to raise an issue of foreign law must provide the court and all parties with reasonable written notice. Issues of foreign law are questions of law, but in deciding such issues a court may consider any relevant material or source -- including testimony -- without regard to the Federal Rules of Evidence. | ||
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See [[Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure]] | See [[Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:50, 11 March 2011
A party intending to raise an issue of foreign law must provide the court and all parties with reasonable written notice. Issues of foreign law are questions of law, but in deciding such issues a court may consider any relevant material or source -- including testimony -- without regard to the Federal Rules of Evidence.
