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Materiality (law)
Significance of facts to the matter at hand
Evidence
Part of the
law
series
Types of evidence
Testimony
Documentary
Real (physical)
Digital
Exculpatory
Inculpatory
Demonstrative
Eyewitness identification
Genetic (DNA)
Lies
Consciousness of guilt
Relevance
Burden of proof
Laying a foundation
Materiality
Public policy exclusions
Spoliation
Character
Habit
Similar fact
Authentication
Chain of custody
Judicial notice
Best evidence rule
Self-authenticating document
Ancient document
Hague Evidence Convention
Witnesses
Competence
Privilege
Direct examination
Cross-examination
Redirect
Impeachment
Proffer agreement
Recorded recollection
Expert witness
Dead Man's Statute
Hearsay
and exceptions
in English law
in United States law
Confessions
Business records
Excited utterance
Dying declaration
Party admission
Ancient document
Declaration against interest
Present sense impression
Res gestae
Learned treatise
Implied assertion
Other
common law
areas
Contract
Tort
Property
Wills
,
trusts and estates
Criminal law
v
t
e
Materiality
is the significance of facts to the matter at hand.
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Black's Law Dictionary
, 7th ed.
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