Relevance of otherwise irrelevant facts arises when they contradict material facts or make them highly probable or improbable. Facts not otherwise relevant become relevant where they are inconsistent with a fact in issue or relevant fact, or make the existence or non-existence of ... Summary
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Relevance of otherwise irrelevant facts arises when they contradict material facts or make them highly probable or improbable.
Facts not otherwise relevant become relevant where they are inconsistent with a fact in issue or relevant fact, or make the existence or non-existence of such fact highly probable or improbable. This includes facts showing that an accused was elsewhere, or sufficiently distant, when an offence was committed, and facts excluding other specified persons where the offence could only have been committed by one of them.
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