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"An uncontroverted assertion by counsel about an event, particularly a noncontemporaneous assertion, may be taken as true only if: (1) the event could not have happened without being noticed; and (2) the assertion is of the sort that would provoke a denial by opposing counsel if it were not true. If these two conditions are met, the opposing party may be held to have adoptively admitted the assertion, and the assertion will be accepted as both true and sufficient to preserve an issue for appellate review."
December 26, 2005 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Texas Lawyer
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