Objections to Evidence; Interlocu-

tory Questions; Exceptions Not Required Whenever an objection to the admission of evi- dence is made, counsel shall state the grounds upon which it is claimed or upon which objec- tion is made, succinctly and in such form as he or she desires it to go upon the record, before any discussion or argument is had. Argument upon such objection or upon any interlocutory question arising during the trial of a case shall not be made by either party unless the judicial authority requests it and, if made, must be brief and to the point. (P.B. 1978-1997, Secs. 288, 850A.)