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Facts Which Need Not Be Proved
Facts Which Need Not Be Proved
Facts Which Need Not Be Proved
“…Now, the general rule is that all facts in issue and relevant facts
must be proved by evidence. There are, however, two classes of facts
which need not be proved, viz: (a) facts judicially noticed; and (b) facts
admitted. The exceptions are dealt with by sections 56, 57 and 58 of
the Evidence Act 1950 under the title facts which need not be proved”.
• Section 57 of the Evidence Act then sets out the various
facts or matters which the court shall take judicial notice
of, as contained in sub-s. (1)(a)- (o) therein.