Lawyers' Objections are statements by one party's attorney in a trial or hearing, intended to challenge the testimony of a witness, the content of evidence, the credibility of a witness, or another party's attorney's conduct. The purpose of an objection is to preserve the legal rights of the objecting party for appeal. There are three main types of lawyers' objections: legal, factual, and procedural. Legal objections are used to challenge the relevance of the evidence or testimony being offered. They may also be used to challenge the admissibility of the evidence or testimony. Examples of legal objections include: "Objection: Irrelevant," "Objection: Hearsay," and "Objection: Leading Question." Factual objections are used to challenge the accuracy or truthfulness of the witness's testimony or the evidence being offered. Examples of factual objections include: "Objection: Mistaken Identity," "Objection: Misstatement," and "Objection: False Testimony." Procedural objections are used to challenge the manner in which the witness is testifying or the evidence is being offered. Examples of procedural objections include: "Objection: Argumentative," "Objection: Unresponsive," and "Objection: Improper Foundation."