In civil cases, evidence of a victim's sexual behavior or predisposition is admissible if its probative value substantially outweighs the danger of harm and prejudice, and reputation evidence is admissible only if the victim has placed it in controversy.

• A. In civil cases, evidence of a victim's sexual behavior or predisposition is admissible if its probative value substantially outweighs harm and prejudice, and reputation evidence is admissible only if the victim has placed it in controversy.
• B. In civil cases, such evidence is always admissible.
• C. In criminal cases, evidence of specific instances of a victim's sexual behavior is never admissible.
• D. In civil cases, the court may admit this evidence only if the probative value outweighs harm and prejudice, and the victim has placed reputation in controversy.

Answer: (A)