Definition of exclusionary rule in English:

exclusionary rule

noun

US Law

A law that prohibits the use of illegally obtained evidence in a criminal trial.
〔美律〕证据排除规则（指在刑事审判中禁止使用以非法手段获得证据的法律）
Example sentencesExamples
- The exclusionary rule tells interpreters not to look at extrinsic materials to discover the meaning of texts.
- In general, I am sympathetic to the trend in American courts to have much stricter exclusionary rules for expert testimony.
- Precisely what is the legal basis of their alleged exclusionary rule, if we hypothesize that the investigation of Churchill violates the First Amendment?
- The applicants' claim was rejected since it was found to fall squarely within the scope of the exclusionary rule formulated by the House of Lords in the Hill case.
- Evidence obtained in violation of the Fourth Amendment is subject to the exclusionary rule, which prevents the use of illegally obtained evidence in criminal trials.
- Illustrating this point, the Court has held that the Fourth Amendment exclusionary rule and the Miranda exclusionary rule do not apply to the impeachment of a criminal defendant who testifies.
- The respondent submitted that breath samples are so unobtrusive and routine that they may be an exception to the exclusionary rule applied to conscriptive evidence.
- With approval, Dash tells how and why the Warren Court expanded the law to impose the exclusionary rule on state courts as well.
- As the Prudential principle is an exclusionary rule denying a claimant what would otherwise be his right to sue, the onus must be on the defendants to establish its applicability.
- In another important case, a court held that the Act did not apply to the Navy and declined to apply an exclusionary rule for the violation of a similar internal administrative regulation.
- But the result of this loose evidence standard - and lack of an exclusionary rule - is that it also allows the product of torture to be introduced as evidence.
- In 1984 Congress undercut the exclusionary rule which barred evidence obtained in violation of the Fourth Amendment.
- First, I feel no doubt that the modern climate of judicial and professional opinion favours the relaxation of exclusionary rules of evidence in civil cases whenever it seems safe to do so.
- It is conceded by the defence that whatever was said by the deceased in the presence of the accused does not fall within the hearsay exclusionary rule.
- It certainly boosts the credit of the witness, but I do not see it as providing any additional status to warrant its admission in the face of the exclusionary rule.

Definition of exclusionary rule in US English:

exclusionary rule

nounɪkˈskluʒəˌnɛri ˌrulikˈsklo͞oZHəˌnerē ˌro͞ol

US Law

A law that prohibits the use of illegally obtained evidence in a criminal trial.
〔美律〕证据排除规则（指在刑事审判中禁止使用以非法手段获得证据的法律）
Example sentencesExamples
- First, I feel no doubt that the modern climate of judicial and professional opinion favours the relaxation of exclusionary rules of evidence in civil cases whenever it seems safe to do so.
- As the Prudential principle is an exclusionary rule denying a claimant what would otherwise be his right to sue, the onus must be on the defendants to establish its applicability.
- In 1984 Congress undercut the exclusionary rule which barred evidence obtained in violation of the Fourth Amendment.
- In general, I am sympathetic to the trend in American courts to have much stricter exclusionary rules for expert testimony.
- With approval, Dash tells how and why the Warren Court expanded the law to impose the exclusionary rule on state courts as well.
- It certainly boosts the credit of the witness, but I do not see it as providing any additional status to warrant its admission in the face of the exclusionary rule.
- The exclusionary rule tells interpreters not to look at extrinsic materials to discover the meaning of texts.
- The applicants' claim was rejected since it was found to fall squarely within the scope of the exclusionary rule formulated by the House of Lords in the Hill case.
- The respondent submitted that breath samples are so unobtrusive and routine that they may be an exception to the exclusionary rule applied to conscriptive evidence.
- Precisely what is the legal basis of their alleged exclusionary rule, if we hypothesize that the investigation of Churchill violates the First Amendment?
- Illustrating this point, the Court has held that the Fourth Amendment exclusionary rule and the Miranda exclusionary rule do not apply to the impeachment of a criminal defendant who testifies.
- It is conceded by the defence that whatever was said by the deceased in the presence of the accused does not fall within the hearsay exclusionary rule.
- Evidence obtained in violation of the Fourth Amendment is subject to the exclusionary rule, which prevents the use of illegally obtained evidence in criminal trials.
- In another important case, a court held that the Act did not apply to the Navy and declined to apply an exclusionary rule for the violation of a similar internal administrative regulation.
- But the result of this loose evidence standard - and lack of an exclusionary rule - is that it also allows the product of torture to be introduced as evidence.

单词	exclusionary rule
释义	Definition of exclusionary rule in English: exclusionary rule noun US Law A law that prohibits the use of illegally obtained evidence in a criminal trial. 〔美律〕证据排除规则（指在刑事审判中禁止使用以非法手段获得证据的法律） Example sentencesExamples The exclusionary rule tells interpreters not to look at extrinsic materials to discover the meaning of texts. In general, I am sympathetic to the trend in American courts to have much stricter exclusionary rules for expert testimony. Precisely what is the legal basis of their alleged exclusionary rule, if we hypothesize that the investigation of Churchill violates the First Amendment? The applicants' claim was rejected since it was found to fall squarely within the scope of the exclusionary rule formulated by the House of Lords in the Hill case. Evidence obtained in violation of the Fourth Amendment is subject to the exclusionary rule, which prevents the use of illegally obtained evidence in criminal trials. Illustrating this point, the Court has held that the Fourth Amendment exclusionary rule and the Miranda exclusionary rule do not apply to the impeachment of a criminal defendant who testifies. The respondent submitted that breath samples are so unobtrusive and routine that they may be an exception to the exclusionary rule applied to conscriptive evidence. With approval, Dash tells how and why the Warren Court expanded the law to impose the exclusionary rule on state courts as well. As the Prudential principle is an exclusionary rule denying a claimant what would otherwise be his right to sue, the onus must be on the defendants to establish its applicability. In another important case, a court held that the Act did not apply to the Navy and declined to apply an exclusionary rule for the violation of a similar internal administrative regulation. But the result of this loose evidence standard - and lack of an exclusionary rule - is that it also allows the product of torture to be introduced as evidence. In 1984 Congress undercut the exclusionary rule which barred evidence obtained in violation of the Fourth Amendment. First, I feel no doubt that the modern climate of judicial and professional opinion favours the relaxation of exclusionary rules of evidence in civil cases whenever it seems safe to do so. It is conceded by the defence that whatever was said by the deceased in the presence of the accused does not fall within the hearsay exclusionary rule. It certainly boosts the credit of the witness, but I do not see it as providing any additional status to warrant its admission in the face of the exclusionary rule. Definition of exclusionary rule in US English: exclusionary rule nounɪkˈskluʒəˌnɛri ˌrulikˈsklo͞oZHəˌnerē ˌro͞ol US Law A law that prohibits the use of illegally obtained evidence in a criminal trial. 〔美律〕证据排除规则（指在刑事审判中禁止使用以非法手段获得证据的法律） Example sentencesExamples First, I feel no doubt that the modern climate of judicial and professional opinion favours the relaxation of exclusionary rules of evidence in civil cases whenever it seems safe to do so. As the Prudential principle is an exclusionary rule denying a claimant what would otherwise be his right to sue, the onus must be on the defendants to establish its applicability. In 1984 Congress undercut the exclusionary rule which barred evidence obtained in violation of the Fourth Amendment. In general, I am sympathetic to the trend in American courts to have much stricter exclusionary rules for expert testimony. With approval, Dash tells how and why the Warren Court expanded the law to impose the exclusionary rule on state courts as well. It certainly boosts the credit of the witness, but I do not see it as providing any additional status to warrant its admission in the face of the exclusionary rule. The exclusionary rule tells interpreters not to look at extrinsic materials to discover the meaning of texts. The applicants' claim was rejected since it was found to fall squarely within the scope of the exclusionary rule formulated by the House of Lords in the Hill case. The respondent submitted that breath samples are so unobtrusive and routine that they may be an exception to the exclusionary rule applied to conscriptive evidence. Precisely what is the legal basis of their alleged exclusionary rule, if we hypothesize that the investigation of Churchill violates the First Amendment? Illustrating this point, the Court has held that the Fourth Amendment exclusionary rule and the Miranda exclusionary rule do not apply to the impeachment of a criminal defendant who testifies. It is conceded by the defence that whatever was said by the deceased in the presence of the accused does not fall within the hearsay exclusionary rule. Evidence obtained in violation of the Fourth Amendment is subject to the exclusionary rule, which prevents the use of illegally obtained evidence in criminal trials. In another important case, a court held that the Act did not apply to the Navy and declined to apply an exclusionary rule for the violation of a similar internal administrative regulation. But the result of this loose evidence standard - and lack of an exclusionary rule - is that it also allows the product of torture to be introduced as evidence.
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