/ˈɔrdər ʌv pruːf/ – Phrase
Definition: thứ tự trình bày chứng cứ.
A more thorough explanation: “Order of proof” refers to the sequence in which evidence is presented during a trial or hearing. It is the established procedure that governs the presentation of evidence by the parties involved in a legal proceeding, typically starting with the party with the burden of proof and followed by the opposing party. The order of proof ensures a fair and organized presentation of evidence to assist the trier of fact in reaching a just decision.
Example: The prosecution presented compelling proof of the defendant’s guilt in the form of DNA evidence and eyewitness testimony.