Legal Question in Business Law in New York
litigtion
What is a ''Notice to Admit''
Asked on 4/23/07, 3:57 pm
2 Answers from Attorneys
Kristen Browde
Browde Law, P.C.
Re: litigtion
A Notice to Admit is a pre-trial demand that a party, usually a defendant, admit certain facts. If the party admits the truth of those alleged facts, they do not have to be proven at trial.
There are potentially serious consequences to not admitting the truth of facts demanded in a Notice to Admit.
Answered on 4/23/07, 4:29 pm
Robert R. Groezinger
GroezingerLaw P.C.
Re: litigtion
A legal document, usualy for document authenticity, to permit their evidentiary use at trial. The facts "admitted" need not be proven by virue of being admitted.
Good Luck
RRG
Answered on 4/23/07, 6:35 pm
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