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CHAPTER 9 Documentary Evidence - Shipman & Goodwin

9 i CHAPTER 9 Documentary Evidence Michelle L. Querijero, Esq. Shipman & Goodwin LLP, Hartford Introduction .. 9 1 Foundation Requirements .. 9 3 Identification and authentication .. 9 3 Relevance and No Undue Prejudice .. 9 4 Hearsay Exception .. 9 5 Best Evidence Rule .. 9 5 Sample Examination .. 9 5 Best Evidence Rule .. 9 8 Foundation Requirements .. 9 11 Sample Examination .. 9 12 Business Records .. 9 14 Admissibility .. 9 15 Hearsay .. 9 16 Opinion .. 9 17 Foundation .. 9 17 Sample Examination .. 9 18 Medical Bills and Records .. 9 21 State Court Admissibility .. 9 21 Federal Court Admissibility.

§ 9.2.1 Identification and Authentication Before any evidence, including documentary evidence, may be admitted, the proponent must make a preliminary showing, directly or indirectly, that the prof-fered evidence is genuine, i.e., that it is what it is claimed to be. Fed. R. Evid. 901; Conn. Code Evid., § 9-1. This is called authentication.

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