In an action to recover for personal injuries arising out of an automobile accident, Plaintiff calls Bystander to testify. Claiming the privilege against self-incrimination, Bystander refuses to answer a question as to whether she was at the scene of the accident. Plaintiff moves that Bystander be ordered to answer the question. The judge should allow Bystander to remain silent only if
the judge is convinced that she will incriminate herself. there is clear and convincing evidence that she will incriminate herself. there is a preponderance of evidence that she will incriminate herself. the judge believes that there is some reasonable possibility that she will incriminate herself
Question: In an action to recover for personal injuries arising out of an automobile accident, Plaintiff calls Bystander to testify. Claiming the privilege against self-incrimination, Bystander refuses to answer a question as to whether she was at the scene of the accident. Plaintiff moves that Bystander be ordered to answer the question. The judge should allow Bystander to remain silent only if
A. the judge is convinced that she will incriminate herself.
B. there is clear and convincing evidence that she will incriminate herself.
C. there is a preponderance of evidence that she will incriminate herself.
D. the judge believes that there is some reasonable possibility that she will incriminate herself
Answer: