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<h1>Civil cases require proof with high probability, not certainty, dismissing remote opposing possibilities</h1> The doctrine of balance or preponderance of probabilities establishes that civil cases require proof carrying a high degree of probability, though not certainty. The standard recognizes varying degrees of probability depending on subject matter. Evidence must be sufficiently strong to dismiss remote possibilities favoring the opposing party. The evaluation involves subjective elements and relies on judicial common sense and trained intuition, as mathematical enumeration of probability units is impossible in legal contexts.