Content covered include: 1. Reflection on the roles and responsibilities of lawyers in the administration of justice. 2. Introduction to evidence; proof and presumptions. 3. Relevance: the first threshold to the admissibility of evidence. 4. Privilege: professional relationships, sexual assault communication, legal professional privilege, immunities. 5. Documentary and real evidence: How these types of evidence can be adduced. 6. Witnesses: competence and compellability; examination of witnesses. 7. Credibility evidence: the exclusionary rule and exceptions. 8. Hearsay: the exclusionary rule; first-hand hearsay and exceptions. 9. Hearsay: the admissibility of hearsay evidence admitted for a non-hearsay purpose; admissions. 10. Opinion evidence: the exclusionary rule; non-expert and expert exceptions. 11. Tendency and coincidence evidence; the exclusionary rule and conditions for admissibility. 12. Discretionary and mandatory exclusion of evidence. 13. Judicial warnings, comments and directions about evidence.