Admission: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 22:32, 22 May 2024

n. a statement made by a party to a lawsuit or a criminal defendant, usually prior to trial, that certain facts are true. An admission is not to be confused with a confession of blame or guilt, but admits only some facts. In civil cases, each party is permitted to submit a written list of alleged facts and request the other party to admit or deny whether each is true or correct. Failure to respond in writing is an admission of the alleged facts and may be used in trial.

Revision as of 04:22, 21 May 2024 view source 85.208.96.202 (talk) CSV import ← Older edit		Latest revision as of 22:32, 22 May 2024 view source Advocatespedia (talk \| contribs) Bureaucrats, Interface administrators, Administrators 36,288 edits CSV import
(4 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown)
Line 1:		Line 1:
	n.~~) Acquiescence or concurrence in~~ a statement made by ~~another~~, ~~and distinguishable from~~ a confession in ~~that~~ an admission ~~presupposes prior inquiry by another, but a confession~~ may be ~~made without such inquiry~~.		n. a statement made by a party to a lawsuit or a criminal defendant, usually prior to trial, that certain facts are true. An admission is not to be confused with a confession of blame or guilt, but admits only some facts. In civil cases, each party is permitted to submit a written list of alleged facts and request the other party to admit or deny whether each is true or correct. Failure to respond in writing is an admission of the alleged facts and may be used in trial.