questioning of a witness by the party opposed to the one who called the witness to testify. Generally, the questioning must be limited to matters covered in the previous testimony of the witness (direct examination).
Asking a series of questions to clarify or test the postions of the opposing speaker and to prepare ground to set up subsequent arguments from your own side.
The questioning of a witness in a trial, or in the taking of a deposition, by the party on the other side of the case.
the questioning of a witness by an opposing party.
questioning of a witness by a party other than the party who called the witness;
The questioning of a witness by a party other than the one who called that witness to the stand.
Each party "examines" witnesses by asking them questions relevant to the issues in the case. First, the party or party's lawyer who called the witness to testify ask questions, called "examination" or "direct examination." The opposing party or lawyer then may ask that witness questions, called "cross examination."
The questioning of a witness during a trial or hearing by the party other than the party that called the witness. For example, any questions asked of the prosecution's witnesses by the defendant (or his or her attorney) are considered cross-examination.
The questioning of a witness by the adverse party.
questions an attorney asks the other side's witness.
The period in which the attorney for the defense questions a witness, which happens after the direct examination. The defense attorney may look for inconsistencies in your story as he examines you.
Questioning of a witness by opposing counsel.
The interrogation of one party’s witness by the opposing party.
The opportunity for the attorney for one party to ask questions in court of a witness who has testified in a trial on behalf of the opposing party.
Questioning of a witness during a trial or during the taking of a deposition, by the party opposed to the one who produced the witness.
the examination of a witness by the party opposed to the one who produced him during a trial or hearing, or upon taking a deposition.
The examination of a witness who has already testified in order to test, discredit or impeach the witness's testimony, knowledge, or credibility.
The formal process of by which one party asks another questions that are answered under oath and on the record during a technical hearing.
the period of questioning in a trial when the lawyers of one side interrogate a witness from the opposing side
cross-examination in an OUI defense trial is the process of challenging the evidence presented by a prosecution witness, typically a police officer in these cases.
Questioning the witness who has been presented by the opposition at trail or a deposition.
Questioning a person in court about evidence they have given to the court. Related links: Criminal Courts