/ædˈmɪʃən baɪ ˈkɒndʌkt/ – Phrase
Definition: việc thừa nhận mặc nhiên sự việc (của đương sự trước tòa).
A more thorough explanation: “Admission by conduct” refers to a legal concept where a person’s actions or behavior are considered as an admission of guilt or liability, even if they have not explicitly confessed or admitted to wrongdoing. This can be used as evidence in legal proceedings to establish a party’s responsibility for a particular act or event.
Example: In a court of law, the defendant’s admission by conduct, such as fleeing the scene of a crime, can be used as evidence of guilt.