Facts which need not to be proved
It is a general rule that , the party to the suit must prove his case by producing oral or documentary evidence. QSO deals with the manner in which facts received in evidence may be given in evidence. The party who wishes the Court to believe in the existence of a fact, must prove it. However, exceptions to this general rule are provided under QSO. QSO lays down the provisions relating to facts which need not be proved. Section 56 says that facts in respect of which Court must take judicial notice need not be proved.
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Course Material
- Presumption of Law and Fact
- Presumption as to documents etc.
- Public and Private Documents
- Facts which need not to be proved
- Estoppel
- Burden of Proof
- Legitimacy of child how proved?
- Examination of Witnesses
- Leading Question
- Examination in Chief
- Cross Examination
- Re-Examination
- Hostile Witness
- Modren Devices and Evidence
- Refreshing Memory
- Assessment Plan
- Recommended Readings
- Time Table
- Introduction
- Chapters 19
- Department Law College
- Teacher
Muhammad Saqib Hameed
