In a civil case, the original or a copy of a foreign record that meets Rule 902(11) must be certified in a manner that would subject the maker to criminal penalty in the country where the certification is signed, and the proponent must meet notice requirements.

• A. Certified Domestic Records of a Regular Conducted Activity
• B. Certified Foreign Records of a Regular Conducted Activity
• C. Rule 902(11)
• D. Subscribing Witness's Testimony

Answer: (B)

The concept tested is the admissibility of foreign records under the self-authentication pathway of Rule 902. Under this rule, a foreign record of a regularly conducted activity can be admitted if it comes with a certificate that meets specific requirements: the record must be certified in a way that would subject the maker to criminal penalty for false certification in the country where the certification is signed, and the proponent must satisfy the required notice to the other party.

The best choice names the exact category of evidence covered by this rule: Certified Foreign Records of a Regular Conducted Activity. This distinguishes it from unrelated concepts like domestic records (which fall under different provisions), the rule number itself (which is the governing rule rather than the type of evidence), or subscribing witness testimony (a different authentication concept entirely). The emphasis here is on foreign records that are certified under 902(11), including the penalty-language and the notice requirement that accompany that certification.