Rule 11-106 Remainder of or related writings or recorded statements.

Here's a plain English summary:

If one side in a case shows the court only part of a document or recording, the other side can ask that the rest of it be shown too, right then and there. This stops people from taking a quote or clip out of context to make it look better or worse than it really is.

The idea behind this rule is fairness. If leaving out part of a writing or recording would give the judge or jury a misleading picture, the other side has the right to fill in the gaps immediately, instead of waiting until later in the trial. This way, everyone gets to see or hear the full picture at the same time, not just the piece one side wants to highlight.

This rule applies to things like letters, contracts, emails, transcripts, or audio and video recordings. If you are involved in a case and someone introduces only a portion of one of these, your lawyer can ask that the rest be added so the full context is clear.