{"iri":"https://folio.openlegalstandard.org/RCIspQWdIBJSwXsTANd03VE","label":"Multiple Question Objection","sub_class_of":["https://folio.openlegalstandard.org/RBMlUtTtbQUQxrZrkeF8Fpm"],"parent_class_of":[],"is_defined_by":null,"see_also":[],"comment":null,"deprecated":false,"preferred_label":"Compound Question Objection","alternative_labels":["Dual Inquiry Objection","Objection to Multi-Part Question"],"translations":{},"hidden_label":null,"definition":"A Multiple Question Objection, also known as a Compound Objection, is raised when a party in a legal proceeding believes that a question posed by the opposing counsel contains two or more distinct inquiries. This objection aims to ensure that each question is addressed separately, allowing for clear and focused responses.","examples":[],"notes":[],"history_note":null,"editorial_note":null,"in_scheme":null,"identifier":null,"description":null,"source":"Fed. R. Evid. 611","country":null}