Presumptions which are not established by law, are left to the discretion of the judge, who must admit them only if they are serious, precise and concordant, and only in cases where the law admits proof by any means.
Home | French Legislation Articles | French Civil Code | Book III: Different ways of acquiring property | Title IV bis: Evidence of obligations | Chapter III: Different types of evidence | Section 3: Evidence by judicial presumption | Article 1382 of the French Civil Code
Presumptions which are not established by law, are left to the discretion of the judge, who must admit them only if they are serious, precise and concordant, and only in cases where the law admits proof by any means.
Les présomptions qui ne sont pas établies par la loi, sont laissées à l’appréciation du juge, qui ne doit les admettre que si elles sont graves, précises et concordantes, et dans les cas seulement où la loi admet la preuve par tout moyen.
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is a Registered Trademark of
PETROFF LAW FIRM (SELARL LEGASTRAT)
182, rue de Rivoli
75001, Paris France
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Paris Bar Registration n° (Toque) C2396
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is a Registered Trademark of
PETROFF LAW FIRM (SELARL LEGASTRAT)
182, rue de Rivoli
75001, Paris France
RCS Paris n°814433470
Paris Bar Registration n° (Toque) C2396
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