Consequences of Evidence Is Taken in Court as Well as Its When It Is Wrongfully Admitted.

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CHAPTER ONE GENERAL INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background of the Study Law is commonly divided into substantive law, which defines rights duties and liabilities; and adjective law, which defines procedures, pleading and proof by which substantive law is applied in practice proof is the establishment of such fact by proper legal means to the satisfaction of the court. The merits of the case is worthless unless it can be proved in such a way that the court is prepared to accept and act on them that is, proof beyond reasonable doubt proof by any means as refer to in section 308( Criminal Procedure Code of the Republic of Cameroon 2005) of the Criminal Procedure Code. This formally begins with the filing of a complaint and terminates with the entry and satisfaction of a final judgment or decree. When a dispute, whether relating to a civil or criminal matter reaches the court, there will always be a number of issues which one party will have to prove in order to persuade the court to find in his or her favour. The law of evidence governs the use of testimony for example oral or written statements, such as an affidavit, and exhibits for example, physical defects or other documentary materials which is admissible. That is, allowed to be considered by the court as a fact linked to the case in a judicial or administrative proceeding for example, a court of law. It is worth noting that the word evidence is used in connection with admissibility for example, when something is not considered as evidence, it means that it is not admissible as evidence or the context of the fact then sought to be proved. In any litigation, criminal or civil, one party or the other sets out to demonstrate to the court that his assertions are true or probably true and that accordingly he is entitled to succeed the plaintiff in a civil case, the prosecution in a criminal case, each sets out to prove the

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