Admissible Evidence The evidence that a trial judge may allow in at a trial for the judge or jury to consider in reaching a decision.
Admissible Evidence
n. in a court, any testimonial, documentary, or tangible evidence that may be introduced to a judge or jury is called admissible evidence. The use is to establish or to bolster a point put forth by a party to the proceeding.
'The State was obliged to present during the guilt phase competent, admissible evidence establishing the essential elements of the crimes with which Nixon was charged.
Admissible Evidence
Evidence is often presented in a tense, emotional atmosphere in a courtroom long after the event in question took place.
Admissible evidence - Evidence that can be legally and properly introduced in a civil or criminal trial.
Admonish - To advise or caution. For example the court may caution or admonish counsel for wrong practices.
admissible evidence - Evidence which can legally and properly be used in court.
admission - A statement tending to establish the guilt or liability of the person making the statement.
admissible evidence: Evidence that can legally and properly be used in court.
admission: Saying that certain facts are true. But not saying you are guilty. (Compare with confession.)
admonish: To warn, advise, or scold.
admissible evidence - The documents, testimony or tangible items that a trial judge allows a jury or herself to consider during trial based on the authenticity and reliability of the evidence.
Admissible Evidence:
Relevant evidence that can be legally and properly introduced in a civil or criminal trial.
Admission: ...
admissible evidence
n. evidence which the trial judge finds is useful in helping the trier of fact (a jury if there is a jury, otherwise the judge), and which cannot be objected to on the basis that it is irrelevant, immaterial, ...
admissible evidence
The evidence that a trial judge or jury may consider, because the rules of evidence deem it reliable. See evidence, inadmissible evidence.
admission ...
Admissible Evidence Evidence that is relevant and is of such a kind that the court will receive it. Character Evidence Evidence that shows the kind of person that someone is.
oath, and by asking him questions (whether or not he might care to answer willingly) pertaining to pretty much any matter you wish to inquire into, so long as the questions are reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence.
An attorney may not discuss inadmissible evidence. This is especially true where the evidence was ruled inadmissible in a pretrial motion hearing. The attorney must reasonably believe that the matters stated will be supported by the evidence.
When it is necessary in the course of a cause to inquire into the nature of a particular act, or the intention of the person who did the act, proof of what the person said at the time of doing it, is admissible evidence, as part of the res gesta, ...
burden of proofThe duty to establish a claim or allegation by admissible evidence. This is usually the duty of the plaintiff in a civil case and always is the duty of the state in a criminal case. (Does not apply to the IRS).
It will be up to him to sort out what constitutes properly admissible evidence and what should be rejected. Should he decide to accept parts of the affidavit, it will still be up to him to decide what weight that evidence should be given." ...
Federal courts and most state courts allow a party to discover any information 'reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence.
With some exceptions, a party may obtain discovery of any relevant information as long as it is not privileged, including information that itself would not be admissible at trial but that is likely to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence.
 See also: Admissible, Law, Evidence, Court, Judge
  
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