This book is now Out of Print.
A new edition has been published, the details can be seen here:
Murphy on Evidence 10th ed isbn 9780199216284

Murphy on Evidence 9th ed

Subjects:
Evidence
Contents:
Preface
Table of cases
Table of statutes
Table of rules
1. Introduction to the law of evidence
2. The language of the law of evidence
3. The judicial function in the law of evidence
4. The burden and standard of proof
5. Character evidence I: evidence of good character
6. Character evidence II: evidence of bad character
7. The rule against hearsay I: Common law principles and exceptions
8. The rule against hearsay II: Admissions and confessions
9. The rule against hearsay III: The accused's denials and silence
10. The rule against hearsay IV: statutory rules
11. Opinion evidence
12. Previous judgements as evidence
13. Public interest immunity and privilege I: Public interest immunity
14. Public interest immunity and privilege II: Privilege
15. Witnesses: Competence and compellability: Oaths and affirmations
16. Examination in chief
17. Cross-examination and beyond
18. Corroboration and suspect witness warnings
19. Documentary and real evidence
20. Proof without evidence
21. The Queen v Coke
The Queen v Littleton
Blackstone v Coke
Index

ISBN13: 9780199281138
ISBN: 0199281130
New Edition ISBN: 9780199216284
Published: September 2005
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Country of Publication: UK
Binding: Paperback
Price: Out of print

Out Of Print

This ninth edition has been fully revised to deal with the many significant changes that have taken place since the publication of the last edition. In particular, this edition deals with the evidential provisions of the Criminal Justice Act 2003 and the Sexual Offences Act 2003. The former has produced profound changes in the law of hearsay and character evidence, and has affected the law in other important areas.

Among the many new cases dealt with are Johnstone and Attorney-General's Reference (No.1 of 2004) ; Jones and Petkar; Ashworth Hospital Authority v. MGN Ltd ; Elleray; R (CPS) v. Bolton Magistrates' Court and Mawdesley v. Chief Constable of Cheshire Constabulary; Alkaitis; Z (confessions, meaning of 'adverse'); Collins, Webber and Knight.