A Confession or Statement of Multiple Defendants is a document in which two or more defendants in a criminal or civil case make a joint statement to the court. It is a voluntary admission of guilt by two or more individuals for a criminal offense. In such an admission, each defendant must clearly admit his or her own guilt and accept responsibility for his or her actions. There are two types of Confession or Statement of Multiple Defendants: 1. Joint Confession: A joint confession is a statement signed by all defendants that admits the accused’s guilt for a crime. All defendants must be present when the confession is signed and must all agree to the contents of the statement. 2. Joint Statement of Facts: A joint statement of facts is a document in which two or more defendants agree to the facts of the case but do not necessarily admit to guilt. This type of statement is often used when defendants want to avoid the consequences of a criminal conviction while still admitting to the underlying facts of the case.