Rule 11-105 Limiting evidence that is not admissible against other parties or for other purposes.

Sometimes evidence is allowed in a trial, but only for a limited reason. For example, a statement might be okay to use against one defendant but not against another person on trial in the same case. Or a piece of evidence might be allowed to prove one specific point, but not to prove something else.

When this happens, a party in the case can ask the judge to limit how the jury uses that evidence. If someone makes this request at the right time, the judge must step in and tell the jury exactly what the evidence can and cannot be used for.

This rule protects people from being unfairly judged based on evidence that was never meant to apply to them. It also helps keep the jury focused on using evidence the right way, instead of stretching it to cover things it wasn't meant to prove.