Primary evidence definition
Primary evidence means valid first-hand documentation established before the registrant's 18th birthday, such as school admission records, physician's records, immunization records, passport, federal census abstracts, baptismal records and insurance applications.
Primary evidence means , in an amendment case prior to the registrant’s 18th
Primary evidence means the document itself produced for the inspection of the Court (Section 62). The rule that the best evidence must be given of which the nature of the case permits has often been regarded as expressing the great fundamental principles upon which the law of evidence depends. The general rule requiring primary evidence of producing documents is commonly said to be based on the best evidence principle and to be supported by the so called presumption that if inferior evidence is produced where better might be given, the latter would tell against the withholder.
Examples of Primary evidence in a sentence
Primary evidence shall be an official transcript from a college or university.
This document shall include as an annex the following documentary evidence: Unit Baseline Goal Q Year Government Bodies (TDU) a) Primary evidence for each specific measure demonstrating that the envisaged reduction of the administrative burden of at least EUR 132 722 808 has been achieved (e.g. links to Official Gazette and other appropriate evidence applicable in each case).
More Definitions of Primary evidence
Primary evidence means, valid first-hand documentation established before the