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Admission by conduct
Can counsel make an admission on behalf of his client?
Conditions that admission against interest must satisfy in order to be valid in favour of an adverse party.
Condition that an admission on oral testimony should satisfy before it can be relied on by the court
Condtions for a valid admission
Effect of admissions
Effect of a free admission in Sharia Law
Effect of an admission
Effect of an admission by a defendant in a land matter
Effect of an admission by an adversary
Effect of an admission made by a counsel under pressure
Effect of an admission made by a party with assistance of his Counsel
Effect of an admission of a debt
Effect of an admission that landed properties are in the name of the opposing party
How the courts should consider the worth of an admission
How to determine whether an admission has been made
Legal significance of an admission by a party
Legal significance of an admission made by an accused person
Meaning and admissibility of an admission
Meaning and effect of an admission
Meaning and legal status of Informal Admission
Meaning and Nature of Formal Admissions
Meaning of Admission
Position of the law on admissions
Position of the law where a defendant's admission conflicts with the evidence of another defendant
The admissibility of admissions
The principle that admission should be based on personal knowledge
The principle that admissions must be clear
The principle that an admitted issue(s) does not fall for trial
The principle that failure to challenge a fact amounts to an admission
The rule that admissions constitute estoppels
The rule that an admission must relate to the live issues in the matter
Types of admission
What constitutes an admission
When admissions in civil cases are conclusive
When an admission will be binding
When the contents of a statement will amount to an admission
Whether a counsel can bind a client by admission
Whether admissions constitutes conclusive proof of the matters admitted
Whether admissions made by a party's solicitor before the commencement of litigation are evidence against the client
Whether admissions made orally during proceedings warrants a party to apply for judgment
Whether a judgment can be entered on admission
Whether an admission binds all persons sued nor jointly, but severally only
Whether an admission can be by pleadings
Whether an admission can be made in a document tendered in a judicial proceeding
Whether an admission of indebtedness can be used as the basis of judgment for a specific sum
Whether an admission relied upon as an estoppel must be pleaded
Whether an ambiguous admission is an admission
Whether an informal admission is binding
Whether an out of court admission borne out of a negotiated settlement agreement is as potent as an admission made in the course of a court proceeding
Whether a party has a duty to prove a fact which is admitted by his opponent
Whether a party's testimony is conclusive against him
Whether a retracted admission can give rise to a judgment
Whether a witness can admit to facts not within his knowledge
Whether evasive and uncertain answers amount to an admission
Whether evidence needs to be led on an unequivocal admission
Whether failure of the defendant to discharge the burden of proof affects the efficacy of the formal admission in the pleading
Whether failure to prove an allegation of forgery amounts to an admission
Whether failure to reply to a letter constitutes an admission
Whether further proof is required of admissions under oath
Whether INEC can rely on its own admission to prove a case
Whether payment of the amount in dispute constitutes an admission
Whether the admission of a transaction is an admission of the amount allegedly owed
Whether the court can, on its own, act on an admission
Whether the failure to challenge an averment amounts to an admission
Whether the failure to reply a solicitor's letter amounts to an admission
Whether there is a difference between outright admission and default of pleadings
Whether where parties agree about a particular matter in their pleadings and/or evidence such matter need not be proved
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