Facts admitted need not be proved, but the court retains discretion to require proof where necessary. A fact admitted by the parties or their agents at hearing, admitted beforehand in a signed writing, or deemed admitted by pleading ordinarily needs no ... Summary
Facts admitted need not be proved, but the court retains discretion to require proof where necessary.
A fact admitted by the parties or their agents at hearing, admitted beforehand in a signed writing, or deemed admitted by pleading ordinarily needs no proof, though the court has discretion to require proof of such admissions when it considers it necessary.
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