Abstract
It is to be admitted that the proof of injury, which is directed to the senses, is a most convincing means of proof, and is the best evidence of a material fact, but it is not the fact that such exhibition is material that comes into dispute when such an exhibition is sought to be admitted, rather it is the claimed prejudicial effect of such exhibition, or the possibility that it might be indecent that raises the objection to this form of evidence.
Recommended Citation
Dennis M. Burgoon, Exhibition of Person in Personal Injury Cases, 11 Clev.-Marshall L. Rev. 290 (1962)