Objection is formal opposition to improper evidence or procedure during trial requiring open court presentation for record
An objection is a formal act of opposing or presenting adverse arguments against a matter or proceeding during trial. It serves to call the court's attention to improper evidence or procedure, with the objecting party providing reasons supporting their contention that the challenged matter is improper or illegal. Objections must be made in open court to ensure they appear on the record for potential appeal purposes. The concept encompasses both the act of objecting and the underlying feeling of disapproval or adverse reasoning presented in opposition to specific legal proceedings or evidence.
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