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Duty of a court when evaluating evidence

Duty of court to consider the evidence before it and not to indulge in speculation

Presumption of the correctness of the evaluation of evidence and findings of fact of a trial court

Sources from which the Court draw material evidence

Sources from which the Court draws material evidence

The guiding principle in evaluating evidence against a dead person

The position of the law where the evidence of the parties boils down to the oaths of one party and his witnesses against the oaths of the other party and his witnesses

The principle that in evaluating the evidence of a party at a trial, it is only his sworn evidence that can be used

The principle that it is not every defect or contradiction in the evidence of a party and or his witness(s) that automatically mars that party’s case.

Whether a Judge is required to cite any law in every case, particularly where it turns essentially on facts

Whether an appellate court can evaluate evidence

Whether an appellate court is required to evaluate the entire evidence on record and correct any error committed by the court below in the evaluation of the evidence before it

Whether an impression as to the credibility of a party’s case can be adopted by a trial court without testing it against the whole of the evidence of the witnesses called by the party

Whether it is necessarily the credibility of one or two witnesses that may determine the case

Whether it is the duty of an appellate court to re-evaluate the evidence of witnesses

Whether strictness in evaluating evidence is required where parties are a man and wife or are in an amorous relationship

Whether the evaluation of evidence in a criminal trial is based on the quantity of witnesses

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