Confessions and Admissions in Legal Proceedings
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Questions and Answers

What is the key difference between a confession and an admission?

  • A confession is a statement that runs in favour of the accused, whereas an admission runs against the accused
  • A confession is a statement made by a suspect, whereas an admission is made by a witness
  • A confession is a species of admission that necessarily runs against the interest of the accused (correct)
  • A confession is more comprehensive than an admission

In what type of proceedings are admissions generally used?

  • Criminal proceedings
  • Administrative proceedings
  • Constitutional proceedings
  • Civil proceedings (correct)

What is the relevance of a confession in terms of its effect on co-accused persons?

  • A confession is only admissible against the accused who made the confession
  • A confession has no relevance to co-accused persons
  • A confession is only relevant against co-accused persons who are not being tried for the same offence
  • A confession is relevant against all co-accused persons being tried for the same offence (correct)

What is the nature of a confession in terms of the interest of the accused?

<p>A confession is invariably against the interest of the accused (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the effect of a statement made by a co-plaintiff or co-defendant in an admission?

<p>It is not evidence against any party to the case (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Can an accused person rely on their own confessional statements for their own purposes?

<p>Yes, an accused person can rely on their own confessional statements (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

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