/əbˈdʒɛkʃən tuː ə ˈwɪtnəs/ – Phrase
Definition: không thừa nhận nhân chứng.
A more thorough explanation: An objection to a witness is a formal statement made during a trial or hearing by one of the parties involved, typically the opposing party or their attorney, challenging the admissibility of certain testimony or evidence provided by the witness. Objections are raised to alert the court that the testimony or evidence being presented may be in violation of the rules of evidence or legal procedure, and to request that such testimony or evidence be excluded from consideration by the trier of fact.
Example: During the cross-examination, the defense attorney raised an objection to the witness’s testimony on the grounds of relevance.