State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Kansas > Chapter60 > Article4 > Statutes_23968

60-405

Chapter 60.--PROCEDURE, CIVIL
Article 4.--RULES OF EVIDENCE

      60-405.   Effect of erroneous exclusion of evidence.A verdict or finding shall not be set aside, nor shall the judgment ordecision based thereon be reversed, by reason of the erroneous exclusion ofevidence unless it appears of record that the proponent of the evidenceeither made known the substance of the evidence in a form and by a methodapproved by the judge, or indicated the substance of the expected evidenceby questions indicating the desired answers.

      History:   L. 1963, ch. 303, 60-405; Jan. 1, 1964.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Kansas > Chapter60 > Article4 > Statutes_23968

60-405

Chapter 60.--PROCEDURE, CIVIL
Article 4.--RULES OF EVIDENCE

      60-405.   Effect of erroneous exclusion of evidence.A verdict or finding shall not be set aside, nor shall the judgment ordecision based thereon be reversed, by reason of the erroneous exclusion ofevidence unless it appears of record that the proponent of the evidenceeither made known the substance of the evidence in a form and by a methodapproved by the judge, or indicated the substance of the expected evidenceby questions indicating the desired answers.

      History:   L. 1963, ch. 303, 60-405; Jan. 1, 1964.


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Kansas > Chapter60 > Article4 > Statutes_23968

60-405

Chapter 60.--PROCEDURE, CIVIL
Article 4.--RULES OF EVIDENCE

      60-405.   Effect of erroneous exclusion of evidence.A verdict or finding shall not be set aside, nor shall the judgment ordecision based thereon be reversed, by reason of the erroneous exclusion ofevidence unless it appears of record that the proponent of the evidenceeither made known the substance of the evidence in a form and by a methodapproved by the judge, or indicated the substance of the expected evidenceby questions indicating the desired answers.

      History:   L. 1963, ch. 303, 60-405; Jan. 1, 1964.