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Understanding Judicial Admissions

For a statement to be considered a judicial admission, it must be made in the same case in which it is offered. However, a statement made in another case or court can also be considered a judicial admission if it is proved like any other fact, it is pertinent to the issues involved, and there are no objections. Exceptions include if the admission was only for the purposes of the first case or was withdrawn with court permission, or if the court deems it proper to relieve the party.

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Gela Bea Barrios
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228 views1 page

Understanding Judicial Admissions

For a statement to be considered a judicial admission, it must be made in the same case in which it is offered. However, a statement made in another case or court can also be considered a judicial admission if it is proved like any other fact, it is pertinent to the issues involved, and there are no objections. Exceptions include if the admission was only for the purposes of the first case or was withdrawn with court permission, or if the court deems it proper to relieve the party.

Uploaded by

Gela Bea Barrios
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

To be considered a judicial admission:

- GR: It must be made in the SAME case in which it is offered 


- EXC: It may be made in another case or another court

PROVIDED: 
 o It be proved as in the case of any other fact


IF the judicial admission was made in a


judicial proceeding, it is entitled to greater
weight.
o It is pertinent to the issue involved 


o There must be no objection 


- EXC to EXC: 


1. The said admissions were made only for purposes of the first
case as in the rule on implied admissions and their effects under
Rule 26

2. The same were withdrawn with the permission of the court therein



3. The court deems it proper to relieve the party therefrom. 


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