4.05 Audio/Video Recordings - Non-consensual During the trial, you heard recordings of conversations with the defendant(s) which were made without the knowledge of the parties to the conversations, but with the consent and authorization of the court. These recordings were lawfully obtained. (sometimes referred to as wiretaps) The use of this procedure to gather evidence is lawful and the recordings may be used by either party. Comment Sand, et al., supra, 5-11. See This instruction addresses the the legality of jurors’ possible concern about recordings offered in evidence. It should not be given routinely, but should be given if there is reason to believe the jury would be concerned and if it is requested by either party.
4.05 Audio/Video Recordings - Non-consensual During the trial, you heard recordings of conversations with the defendant(s) which were made without the knowledge of the parties to the conversations, but with the consent and authorization of the court. These recordings (sometimes referred to as wiretaps) were lawfully obtained. The use of this procedure to gather evidence is lawful and the recordings may be used by either party. Comment See Sand, et al., supra, 5-11. This instruction addresses the jurors’ possible concern about the legality of recordings offered in evidence. It should not be given routinely, but should be given if there is reason to believe the jury would be concerned and if it is requested by either party.
2016%20Chapter%204%20revisions.docx