CLJ 3A Q3

1. A principle wherein the accused or defendant is bounded by the admission of his counsel or lawyer.

• Agency

• Mutuality

• Consensuality

• Partnership

2. An admission of the factual allegations of the Information but not conclusions of law.

• Plea of abandon

• Plea of guilt

• Plea of non-guilt

• Plea of remorse

3. Admission where it is the law which declares that a party is deemed to have admitted a fact.

• General

• Partial

• Involuntary

• Voluntary

4. A court may take judicial notice of matters which are of public knowledge, or are capable of unquestionable demonstration, or ought to be known to judges because of their judicial functions.

• Partial

• General

• Mandatory

• Discretionary

5. A court shall take judicial notice, without the introduction of evidence on the following, except:

• Foreign laws

• Existence and territorial extent of states

• The laws of nature

• The measure of time

6. It is the time the court, motu proprio or upon motion, will hear the parties on the propriety of taking judicial notice of any matter.

• Arraingement

• Pre-Trial and Trial

• Appeal

• Before Judgment

7. It is the time the court, motu proprio or upon motion, may take

judicial notice of any matter and shall hear the parties thereon if such matter is decisive of a material issue in the case.

• Pre-trial

• Trial

• On appeal

• Arraignment

8. The following are considered voluntary admissions, except:

• Admissions and Stipulations made during the Preliminary Conference and/or Pre-Trial which are reduced into writing and signed by the party and his counsel.

• Failure to deny the material averments of the Complaint is an admission of the truth thereof  

• Admissions contained in the allegations in the pleadings

• Compromise agreements

9. A Party Can Not Prove What He Did Not Alleged.

• Nemo dat quod non habet

• Non Alegata Non Proba

• Ignorantia legis neminem excusat

• Non proba non alegata

10. Refers to the act of the court in taking cognizance of matters as true or

as existing without need of the introduction of evidence, or the authority of the court to accept certain matters as facts even if no evidence of their existence has been presented.

• Judicial notice

• Judicial admission

• Extra-judicial notice

• Extra-judicial admission