2.3 Stipulated Testimony is a type of testimony that is agreed upon by both parties in a legal case. It is a legally binding statement that is formally made and accepted by both parties during a trial or other legal proceeding, and its purpose is to provide a base of evidence in the form of facts that are accepted by both parties. Stipulated testimony is used to simplify the process of presenting evidence in a court of law. There are two types of stipulated testimony: direct stipulation and implied stipulation. Direct stipulation occurs when both parties explicitly agree to a certain statement of fact, while implied stipulation occurs when the parties agree to the same facts without explicitly stating them. Stipulated testimony is an important part of the legal process and is used by judges and lawyers to ensure that both parties have a fair and just trial.
2.3 Stipulated Testimony is a type of testimony that is agreed upon by both parties in a legal case. It is a legally binding statement that is formally made and accepted by both parties during a trial or other legal proceeding, and its purpose is to provide a base of evidence in the form of facts that are accepted by both parties. Stipulated testimony is used to simplify the process of presenting evidence in a court of law. There are two types of stipulated testimony: direct stipulation and implied stipulation. Direct stipulation occurs when both parties explicitly agree to a certain statement of fact, while implied stipulation occurs when the parties agree to the same facts without explicitly stating them. Stipulated testimony is an important part of the legal process and is used by judges and lawyers to ensure that both parties have a fair and just trial.