Difference between Admission and Confession
Admission Confession If a statement is made by a party in civil proceeding it will be called as admission. If a statement made by a
Anil Sharma HPS
November 27, 2023
Indian Evidence Act,1872
Concept of Confession under evidence Act
Section 24 of the Act defines a confession as a statement made by an accused person which, “admits any fact in issue or relevant fact, and that statement will be admissible in evidence against him.
Anil Sharma HPS
November 27, 2023
Difference between Admissions and Estoppel under Evidence Act
Admissions Estoppel The rules regarding admissions is laid down under Sec-17-23 & 31 of the Indian Evidence Act The rule regarding Estoppel is laid
Anil Sharma HPS
November 27, 2023
Concept of Admission under Indian Evidence Act 1872
According to Sections 17 of IEA, admission under Evidence Act refers to the voluntary acknowledgment of the existence or truth of a specific fact. It encompasses statements, whether oral, written, or contained in electronic form, that imply an inference about a fact in issue or a relevant fact
Anil Sharma HPS
November 27, 2023
Dying Declaration under Section 32 of Indian Evidence Act
Dying declaration is admitted in evidence. The principle on which it
is admitted as evidence. Section 32 of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872, deals with dying
declaration.
Anil Sharma HPS
November 27, 2023
Burden of Proof under Indian Evidence Act 1872
The term ‘Burden of Proof’ means when a person states something and considers it to be fact he or she needs to prove the statement made by him. This is an important concept integrated in the Indian Evidence Act, 1872.
Anil Sharma HPS
November 27, 2023