Document presumption requires authenticity and truth of tendered documents and admissibility unless contrary evidence is proved. When a document produced, seized, or received from outside the jurisdiction is tendered by the prosecution, the court shall, unless contrary is proved, ... Summary
Document presumption requires authenticity and truth of tendered documents and admissibility unless contrary evidence is proved.
When a document produced, seized, or received from outside the jurisdiction is tendered by the prosecution, the court shall, unless contrary is proved, presume the truth of its contents and the authenticity of handwriting and signatures attributed to particular persons, including that executed or attested documents were so executed or attested, and shall admit the document in evidence even if not duly stamped, if otherwise admissible.
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