Title: Rules of Court - Evidence
Headings: 
RULE 129
What Need Not Be Proved
RULE 130
A. OBJECT (REAL) EVIDENCE
B. DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE
1. Best Evidence Rule
2. Secondary Evidence
3. Parol Evidence Rule
4. Interpretation Of Documents
C. TESTIMONIAL EVIDENCE
1. Qualification of Witnesses
2. Testimonial Privilege
3. Admissions and Confessions
4. Previous Conduct as Evidence
5. Testimonial Knowledge
6. Exceptions To The Hearsay Rule
7. Opinion Rule
8. Character Evidence
RULE 131
Burden of Proof and Presumptions
RULE 132
A. EXAMINATION OF WITNESSES
B. AUTHENTICATION AND PROOF OF DOCUMENTS
C. OFFER AND OBJECTION
RULE 133
Weight and Sufficiency of Evidence
RULE 134 1
Footnote

Content: Secondary Evidence
Section 5. When original document is unavailable. — When the original document has been lost or destroyed, or cannot be produced in court, the offeror, upon proof of its execution or existence and the cause of its unavailability without bad faith on his part, may prove its contents by a copy, or by a recital of its contents in some authentic document, or by the testimony of witnesses in the order stated. ( 4a)
Section 6. When original document is in adverse party's custody or control. — If the document is in the custody or under the control of adverse party, he must have reasonable notice to produce it. If after such notice and after satisfactory proof of its existence, he fails to produce the document, secondary evidence may be presented as in the case of its loss. ( 5a)
Section 7. Evidence admissible when original document is a public record. — When the original of document is in the custody of public officer or is recorded in a public office, its contents may be proved by a certified copy issued by the public officer in custody thereof. (