Question 52: Which if the following statements about admissions is most accurate?
Options:
(a) Admissions are seldom admitted as evidence against a party, since they are
inconsistent with the truth of a contention put forward by that party.
(b) Admissions can be broadly classified into judicial and executive admissions.
(c) Judicial admissions are made by a party at a proceeding prior to the trial.
(d) Judicial admissions are never binding on the party that makes the admission.
(e) Judicial admissions are only binding partially, except where they have the
effect of estoppel.
Answers
Answered by
2
Answer:
Admissions are seldom admitted as evidence against a party, since they are
inconsistent with the truth of a contention put forward by that party.
Answered by
0
Answer:
Admission can be broadly classified into judicial executive admission
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