Evidence Act

The Evidence Act is a legal framework that outlines what information can be accepted in court to prove or disprove facts during a trial. It specifies types of evidence—such as witness testimony, documents, and physical evidence—and establishes rules for how this evidence should be presented and evaluated. The Act aims to ensure that only reliable and relevant evidence is considered, helping to uphold fairness and justice in legal proceedings. Each country may have its own Evidence Act, reflecting its legal principles and procedures.