Admission is a statement of fact which waives or dispenses with the production of evidence, by

conceding that the fact asserted by the opponent is true. Admissions are followed because the
conduct of a party to a proceeding, in respect to the matter in dispute, whether by acts, speech,
or writing, which is clearly inconsistent with the truth of his contention, is a fact relevant to the
issue. Admissions constitute a very weak kind of evidence, and the Court may reject them if it is
satisfied. Kinds (a) Judicial (b) Extra-Judicial Admissions. Judicial admissions are formal
admission made by a party to the proceeding of the case. They are fully binding on the party who
makes them. Extra-judicial admissions are also binding on the party against whom they are set
up. Unlike judicial, they are binding only partially and not fully except in cases where they
operate as or have the effect of estoppel, in which case, they are fully binding, and may
constitute the foundation of the rights of the parties. Ajodhya Prasad Vs. Bhawani Shanker, A.I.R.
1957 All. 1 F.B. Persons Who can Make Admission? Acc. U/Ss. 18 to 20 -- 1. A party to the
proceeding civil or criminal or by his agent. S.18. 2. Parties to the suits, suing or sued in a
representative character S. 18. Thus, the trustees, executors, assignee of a bankrupt, etc
3.Persons having proprietary or pecuniary interest (i) In their character of persons so interested,
and (ii) During the continuance of their interest S. 18. 4. Persons from whom the parties to the
suit have derived their interest in the subject-matter of the suit 5. Persons whose position or
liability it is necessary to prove as against any party to the suit 6. Persons to whom a party to the
suit has expressly referred for information in reference to a matter in dispute. S. 20