Perry Moss, Jr., and Rosalind E. Moss v. Ole South Real Estate, Inc., Perry Moss, Jr., and Rosalind E. Moss v. Ole South Real Estate, Inc.

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• holding that “the party opposing the admission of the report must prove the report’s untrustworthiness” under Federal Rule of Evidence 803(8)
• holding that \the party opposing the admission of the report must prove the report's untrustworthiness\ under Federal Rule of Evidence 803(8)
• explaining that “many government reports, as with many expert witnesses, have to rely in part on hearsay evidence, and the reports are not generally excluded for this reason”
• explaining that, under almost identical federal rule, general distrust of out-of-court declarants underpinning hearsay rules does not apply to government officials preparing official documents unless proven otherwise
• explaining that, under almost identical federal rule, general distrust of out-of-court declarants underpinning hearsay rules does not apply to government officials preparing official documents unless proven otherwise
• explaining that the public records hearsay exception is premised on “public officials doing their legal duties,” such that the usual “distrust” of statements made by out-of-court declarants does not apply

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).