Solicitors & Lawyers
Legal Terms
Term: admissions
1.
An admission is a statement by a party to legal proceedings that the admits the truth of the whole or any party of another party's case. When an admission is made in court legal proceedings the party who seeks to rely upon the fact is relieved of discharging the burden of proof by providing evidence at the hearing.
Usage: The defendant's admission that copyright was infringed resolved the issue of liability at the hearing.
Related Words: judicial notice; real evidence; documentary evidence; burden of proof; standard of proof.
Contract Disputes – Limitations of Liability - Software Licence Agreements and Software Development Contracts - Part 10
Injunctions – Briefing Note - Obtaining Injunctions in UK High Court
Business Structures – Partnership Law & Misleading Statements – Court Enforced Duties of Good Faith
T: +44 20 7353 2732
F: +44 20 7353 2733
Email Us
Contact lawyers
Sitemap
Technology | Commercial | Corporate law firm | London UK
Solicitors & Lawyers | Copyright | Gillhams 2005 - 2008
