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Requisites for the admissibility of evidence For evidence to be admissible, two elements must concur, namely: 1. the evidence is relevant; and 2. the evidence is not excluded by the Constitution, the law, or these rules (competent) - These two elements correspond to Wigmore's two axioms of admissibility, namely: o That none but facts having ...
- 2021 Evidence-Reviewer Evidence-Reviewer
Under the electronic evidence rules, photographic evidence...
- 2021 Evidence-Reviewer Evidence-Reviewer
This document provides an overview and analysis of key concepts in the Revised Rules on Evidence in the Philippines. It discusses 1) how evidence is defined as the means of ascertaining truth in judicial proceedings, 2) examples where evidence is not required such as agreed upon facts, matters of judicial notice, and legal presumptions, and 3 ...
Under the electronic evidence rules, photographic evidence of events, acts or transactions shall be admissible in evidence provided: (a) It shall be presented, displayed and shown to the court; and (b) It shall be identified, explained or authenticated by either; (i) The person who made the recording, or by (ii) Some other person competent to ...
EVIDENCE REVIEWER J. ABAD RULE 128 GENERAL PROVISIONS What is competent evidence? Evidence that is not otherwise excluded. Components are: a) materiality and b) probativeness. Who has burden of showing whether particular evidence is competent or incompetent? He who claims that it is incompetent must show that it is so, because of the
This is a reviewer vidad, mark darren bsc rules on evidence: reviewer section scope. principle of uniformity. the rules of evidence shall be the same in all
1) The document discusses the basic principles of evidence in judicial proceedings under Philippine law. 2) Evidence is defined as the means sanctioned by the rules for ascertaining the truth regarding matters of fact in court.
The document discusses various rules of evidence and judicial notice under Philippine law. It defines key terms like direct evidence, circumstantial evidence, judicial notice, and judicial admissions.
