Document presumption: courts must accept contents and handwriting unless rebutted, and admit unstamped documents if otherwise admissible. When a document produced, seized, or received from abroad is tendered by the prosecution against a person or joint accused, the court shall, unless the contrary is proved, presume the truth of its contents and that signatures or parts alleged to be in a person's handwriting are in that handwriting, and shall admit the document in evidence even if not duly stamped, so long as it is otherwise admissible.
Cases where this provision is explicitly mentioned in the judgment/order text; may not be exhaustive. To view the complete list of cases mentioning this section, Click here.
Provisions expressly mentioned in the judgment/order text.
Document presumption: courts must accept contents and handwriting unless rebutted, and admit unstamped documents if otherwise admissible.
When a document produced, seized, or received from abroad is tendered by the prosecution against a person or joint accused, the court shall, unless the contrary is proved, presume the truth of its contents and that signatures or parts alleged to be in a person's handwriting are in that handwriting, and shall admit the document in evidence even if not duly stamped, so long as it is otherwise admissible.
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