(Rule 613)
See also annotations under ORS 45.610 and 45.630 in permanent edition.
Notes of Decisions
Under Former Similar Statute (ORS 45.610)
Prior consistent statement of witness impeached by prior inconsistent statements was admissible where peculiar circumstances indicated relevance. State v. Knoke, 14 Or App 187, 512 P2d 1353 (1973)
Under Former Similar Statute (ORS 45.630)
A foundation must be laid before a witness can be impeached by an offer of evidence that the witness has engaged in conduct showing bias or interest. State v. Dowell, 274 Or 547, 547 P2d 619 (1976)
Under Evidence Code
Trial court did not err when it excluded testimony of person who allegedly heard victims mother say that victim was pathological liar because mother had already testified that, although she now believed victim was telling truth, she had previously thought him to be untruthful. State v. Shearer, 101 Or App 543, 792 P2d 1215 (1990), Sup Ct review denied
Completed Citations (For ORS 45.610 In Permanent Edition)
State v. Obremski, 5 Or App 302, 483 P2d 467 (1971), Sup Ct review denied; State v. Atkison, 6 Or App 68, 485 P2d 1117 (1971), Sup Ct review denied
Law Review Citations
Under Evidence Code
19 WLR 395 (1983); 28 WLR 127 (1991)
Chapter 40
(Generally)
Notes of Decisions
General rule is that polygraph evidence is inadmissible in proceeding governed by Oregon Evidence Code. State v. Brown, 297 Or 404, 687 P2d 751 (1984)
Party could introduce results of polygraph test taken by spouse for purpose of showing that response of party upon learning polygraph results was reasonable. Fromdahl and Fromdahl, 314 Or 496, 840 P2d 683 (1992)
Where state law completely precludes reliable, materially exculpatory evidence, exclusion of that evidence violates Due Process Clauses of United States Constitution. State v. Cazares-Mendez, 233 Or App 310, 227 P3d 172 (2010), Sup Ct review allowed
Law Review Citations
59 OLR 43 (1980); 19 WLR 343 (1983)
Chapter 40
EVIDENCE CODE
Annotations are listed under the heading Under former similar statute if they predate the adoption of the Evidence Code, which went into effect January 1, 1982.
