In an adjudication:

Question

In an adjudication:

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Adjudication is a legal process where a judge or tribunal makes a formal decision or judgment in a legal dispute. In this process, the judge cannot simply ignore the case because it is unimportant. The judge has a duty to consider all the evidence and arguments presented before making a decision.

Answer: C
 Adjudication is based on the evidence and legal arguments presented by the parties involved in the case. However, the judge may base their decision on evidence that is presented, but legal arguments that are not made. This means that the outcome may not necessarily reflect the arguments made by the parties.

Answer: D
 The burden of proof in a civil case is not "beyond a reasonable doubt," which is the standard of proof in criminal cases. In civil cases, the burden of proof is usually based on a "preponderance of the evidence," which means that the evidence presented by one side is more convincing than the evidence presented by the other side.

Therefore, the best choices are A and C.

In an Adjudication