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See Also:
- EVIDENCE - EVALUATION OF EVIDENCE - Whether evaluation of evidence is the primary duty of the trial Court
"It is the duty of the Trial Court to assess the evidence adduced by the parties. This pragmatic concession is based on the fact that only the Trial Court has…
- EVIDENCE - ADMISSIBILITY OF EVIDENCE - What determines the issue of admissibility of evidence
"I think that admissibility should be based on relevance and not proper custody. Once a matter, be it a document or oral evidence is relevant, it is admissible. Proper custody…
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"The evaluation of the evidence at trial and ascribing probative value to each piece of evidence to determine the guilt of a defendant is the primary duty of the trial…
- EVIDENCE: Evaluation of Evidence - The Duty of the Trial Court - Whether the Evaluation of Evidence and Ascription of Weight Is the Responsibility of the Trial Court
"...it is settled law that evaluation of evidence and ascription of weight thereto remains the province of the trial Court which heard and observed the demeanor of the witnesses and…
- EVIDENCE - Admissibility Of Evidence - What determines the issue of admissibility of evidence
"Again, as was held in Kuruma v. The Queen (1955) A.C. 197, the test to be applied, both in civil and in criminal cases, in considering whether evidence is admissible…