CONTEMPTS. CHAPTER X. CONTEMPTS IN JUSTICES' COURts. SECTION 906. Contempts a justice may punish for 907. Proceedings for contempts... 908. Same..... 909. Punishments for contempts.. 910. The conviction must be entered in the docket.. 482 483 483 483 483 TITLE V. OF CONTEMPTS. SECTION 1209. What acts or omissions are contempts 484 1210. Re-entry on property after eviction, when a contempt... 485 be punished summarily. When not so committed an 485 1212. A warrant of attachment may issue or a notice to show cause. 485 1213. Bail may be given by a person arrested under such war- 485 1214. Sheriff must, upon executing the warrant, arrest and de- 486 1215. Bail bond, form and conditions of 486 1216. Officer must return warrant and undertaking, if any 486 1217. Hearing..... 486 1218. Judgment and penalty, if guilty.. 486 1219. If the contempt is the omission to perform any act, the person may be imprisoned until performance.. 486 1220. If a party fail to appear, proceedings. . 486 1221. Illness sufficient cause for non-appearance of party arrested. Confinement under arrests for contempt..... 486 1222. Judgment and orders in such cases final.... 487 EVIDENCE. PART IV. OF EVIDENCE. GENERAL DEFINITIONS AND DIVISIONS. SECTION 1823. Definition of evidence... 1824. Definition of proof..... 1825. Definition of law of evidence 487 488 488 1829. Primary evidence defined. 1830. Secondary evidence defined. 1832. Indirect evidence defined. 1833. Prima facie evidence defined. 1834. Partial evidence defined.. 1835. Satisfactory evidence defined 1836. Indispensable evidence defined 1837. Conclusive evidence defined OF THE GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF EVIDENCE. SECTION 1844. One witness sufficient to prove a fact.... 1845. Testimony confined to personal knowledge. 1846. Testimony to be in presence of persons affected. 1847. Witness presumed to speak the truth..... 1848. One person not affected by acts of another.. 1849. Declarations of predecessor in title evidence.. 1856. An agreement reduced to writing deemed the whole..... 492 1857. Construction of language relates to place where used.. 493 1858. Construction of statutes and instruments, general rule... 493 1861. Terms to be construed in their general acceptation.... ... 510 513 515 IV. Material objects presented to the senses other than writings 509 V. Indirect evidence, inferences and presumptions VI. Indispensable evidence.... VII. Conclusive and unanswerable evidence CHAPTER I. KNOWLEDGE OF THE COURT. SECTION 1875. Certain facts of general notoriety assumed to be true. SECTION 1892. Every citizen entitled to inspect and copy public writings. 500 1893. Public officers bound to give copies......... 500 1920. Entries in official books prima facie evidence.... 1925. Certificates of purchase, primary evidence of ownership.. 505 1926. Entries made by officers or boards prima facie evidence.. 506 SECTION 1950. Public records not to be carried about.... 509 1951. Certified copies, etc., admissible without further proof.. 509 CHAPTER IV. MATERIAL OBJECTS PRESENTED TO THE SENSES, OTHER THAN WRITINGS. SECTION 1954. Material objects..... INDIRECT EVIDENCE, INFERENCES, AND PRESUMPTIONS. 509 CHAPTER V. 1962. Specification of conclusive presumptions... 510 511 CHAPTER VI. INDISPENSABLE EVIDENCE. SECTION 1967. Indispensable evidence, what...... 513 1968. To prove perjury and treason, more than one witness re CONCLUSIVE OR UNANSWERABLE EVIDENCE. SECTION 1978. Conclusive or unanswerable evidence 514 515 515 |