Question

A statement made in court, under oath, or at some stage during a legal proceeding in which a party against whom charges have been brought admits that an oral contract existed, even though the contract was required to be in writing is called a(n) _________.

Answer 1

Answer:

Admission

Explanation:

A statement made in court, under oath, or at some stage during a legal proceeding in which a party against whom charges have been brought admits that an oral contract existed, even though the contract was required to be in writing is called a(n) admission

An admission in the law of evidence is a statement made earlier on by an adverse party which can be admitted into evidence over a hearsay objection

Answer 2

Answer:

admission.

Explanation:

In the law court, when someone acknowledges that he is wrong about a particular allegation then, we say such person has admitted to that allegation. This is very important, please note that Admission is never the same thing as what is known as confession they are two different thing and an example is the question given above. An admission shows that you do not actually mean to commit a crime while confession means otherwise.

One of the usefulness of admission Admission is that it can be use to "plead for mercy'' in the law court.