In legal contexts, relevant and admissible evidence refers to evidence that is deemed appropriate and permissible in a court of law.
Relevant evidence is evidence that tends to prove or disprove a fact in question in a legal case. For example, in a criminal case, evidence that a defendant was seen at the scene of a crime would be relevant evidence.
Admissible evidence is evidence that is allowed to be presented in court according to the rules of evidence. The rules of evidence govern what types of evidence are admissible and how they can be presented in court. For example, hearsay evidence, which is second-hand information that is offered to prove the truth of the matter asserted, is generally not admissible in court unless an exception to the hearsay rule applies.
To determine whether evidence is relevant and admissible, courts will consider factors such as whether the evidence is reliable, whether it was obtained legally, and whether it has any prejudicial effects that outweigh its probative value. It is up to the parties in a legal case to argue for or against the admission of certain evidence, and ultimately it is up to the judge to make a ruling on whether the evidence is relevant and admissible.
©Linda Turner http://parentalalienationpas.com 2023
Your Journey to Healing Starts Here 
Hi
good post
Positively adoptive parents are amazing! They are always there for their children, no matter what. They are always willing to help out and make their lives easier. They are excellent role models to their children and make them want to do the right thing.
Cheers
Scott Dubois
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