Abstract
Since everything said or submitted to court is on some level an admission, an attorney must know what he or she is admitting and how it may affect his or her case. This Article will examine two cases that present common situations during litigation where an admission may occur. In doing so, it will examine the background of admissions under the Federal Rules of Evidence, the various modes in which admissions are presented, and whether the effect of an admission in the litigation is formal (binding) or informal (rebuttable). Armed with that information, this Article will then suggest answers to the questions posed in the following two case studies.
Recommended Citation
William J. Giacomo, Admissions: What They Are and How They Can Impact Litigation, 32 Pace L. Rev. 436 (2012)DOI: https://doi.org/10.58948/2331-3528.1806
Available at: https://digitalcommons.pace.edu/plr/vol32/iss2/7