Definition of Admissions

1. Noun. (plural of admission) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Admissions

1. admission [n] - See also: admission

Lexicographical Neighbors of Admissions

admires
admiring
admiringly
admissabilities
admissability
admissable
admissibilities
admissibility
admissible
admissibleness
admissibly
admission
admission charge
admission fee
admission price
admissions
admissive
admissory
admit
admits
admittable
admittances
admittaunce
admittaunces
admitted
admittedly
admittee
admittees
admitter

Literary usage of Admissions

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. A Treatise on the Law of Evidence by Simon Greenleaf (1876)
"OF Admissions. § 169. Admissions and confessions. Under the head of exceptions to the rule rejecting hearsay evidence, it has been usual to treat of ..."

2. The Law of Evidence in Civil Cases by Burr W. Jones (1908)
"Admissions. I 235. Admissions—Confessions—Declarations by party In his own behalf Inadmissible. 236. Such statements are evidence for the adverse party—Why ..."

3. Commentaries on the Law of Evidence in Civil Cases by Burr W. Jones, Louis Horwitz (1913)
"Admissions by Real and Nominal Parties. S 238. Admissions may be Hade by Those not ... Admissions of Ancestor Against Heir—Devisor Against Devisee— Testator ..."

4. The Law of Evidence in Civil Cases by Burr W. Jones (1896)
"Admissions — Confessions — Declarations by party in his own behalf inadmissible. § 237. Such statements are evidence for the adverse party — Why admissions ..."

5. Handbook of the Law of Evidence by John Jay McKelvey (1907)
"Admissions of Third Persons. 77-79. Admissions Pending Negotiations for ... Admissions DEFINED. 64. An admission may be defined tut a statement or aet which ..."

6. A Treatise on the Law of Indirect and Collateral Evidence by John Henry Gillett (1897)
"Admissions of attorneys. 46. Admissions of trustees before 39. ... Admissions by party in differ- 41. Admissions of partners after ent capacity. voluntary ..."

7. An Illustrated Treatise on the Law of Evidence by Thomas Welburn Hughes (1905)
"Thus, the admissions of a tenant in common are not binding upon the other tenants ... The admissions of a landlord, made within the scope of the relation, ..."

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