Principle of Relevancy and Admissibility of Documentary Evidence

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The law of evidence, also known as the rules of evidence, encompasses the rules and legal principles that govern the proof of facts in a legal proceeding, be it civil or criminal. The principles of relevancy and admissibility of documentary evidence are two important topics under the broad subject of the law of evidence. The principle of relevancy and admissibility of documentary evidence is not as simple as is imagined. The determination of the relevancy of facts and the admissibility of documentary evidence are governed by complex rules and procedures. It is one of the most difficult procedural conundrums for legal practitioners and law students because their understanding usually poses some challenges. This book is therefore designed to provide a readable and practical guide to understanding the principles of relevancy and admissibility of documentary evidence under the Brunei Evidence Act, Cap. 108.

Product Details

Title: Principle of Relevancy and Admissibility of Documentary Evidence Under the Brunei Darussalam Evidence Act, Cap 108
ISBN: 9789998451315
Authors: Ibrahim Arowosaiye Yusuf, Ahmad Masun, Hanan Abdul Aziz
Publisher: UNISSA Press

Features and Benefits

Practical Guide: Provides a readable and practical guide to understanding complex legal principles.
Specific Focus: Focuses specifically on the principles of relevancy and admissibility of documentary evidence under the Brunei Darussalam Evidence Act, Cap. 108.
Authoritative Content: Written by experienced academics and legal professionals from Universiti Islam Sultan Sharif Ali (UNISSA).
Relevant Case Law: Uses provisions of the Brunei Darussalam Evidence Act and decided cases by Brunei's courts, supplemented by persuasive case law from other common law jurisdictions like India, Malaysia, Singapore, Australia, and Nigeria due to the common law background adopted from the Indian Evidence Act 1872.
Target Audience: A useful reference for law students, legal practitioners, researchers, and judges.