1. Circumstances that occurred prior the crime may be admissible as relevant: Where a defendant has been accused of murdering his "off and on-again" girlfriend, should a court admit evidence that the defendant had beaten the woman two weeks prior to her death and that, on the day of the murder, the defendant procured the murder weapon from his sister's kitchen?

2. Neils v. Bigger, a landmark Supreme Court case concerning eyewitness identification provided five factors test to determine whether an identification has been made accurately. Explain this five-factor test.

5. Does a judge have the authority in a criminal case to permit the jurors to view the premises where the crime was allegedly to have been committed, and what is the procedure for allowing the viewing of thepremises?