EVIDENCE LAW — Undisputed Facts — Evidentiary Value — Reliance on Unchallenged Evidence

This principle establishes that evidence of an undisputed fact relevant to the matter in controversy is good and credible evidence that can be relied upon. The principle applies where facts are not disputed. It ensures that undisputed evidence is given weight. The principle reflects that undisputed facts need no further proof. It prevents unnecessary proof of undisputed facts. The court may rely on such evidence. The principle provides guidance on the evidentiary value of undisputed facts.