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Objections

Horizontales
The question is unclear, confusing the witness or the court.
An out-of-court statement offered to prove the truth of the matter asserted.
The witness’s answer doesn’t address the question asked
The attorney has not established enough background for the question or evidence.
The attorney’s question inaccurately summarizes prior testimony or evidence
The question asks for information is protected by legal privilege, such as attorney-client communications.
A lay witness is asked for an opinion they’re not qualified to give. Example: “Do you think the defendant is guilty?” Scenario: A witness is asked, "Do you believe the defendant is a dangerous person?" What makes it problematic to ask for opinions from lay witnesses?
Verticales
The question has already been asked and answered, and repeating it serves no purpose.
The witness is asked to guess or make assumptions about events or motives
The attorney is arguing with the witness rather than asking a question
The question or evidence does not relate to the case or help prove a fact in question.
A question that suggests its own answer, typically not allowed during direct examination
A question that combines multiple inquiries, which can confuse the witness.