Secondary evidence: certified, mechanical and compared copies are recognised, while oral accounts require direct sight of original documents. Secondary evidence in documentary proof includes certified copies; copies produced through mechanical processes that inherently assure accuracy and copies ... Summary
Secondary evidence: certified, mechanical and compared copies are recognised, while oral accounts require direct sight of original documents.
Secondary evidence in documentary proof includes certified copies; copies produced through mechanical processes that inherently assure accuracy and copies compared with them; copies made from or compared with an original; counterparts relied on against parties who did not execute them; and oral accounts of document contents by a person who has personally seen the document.
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