Direct Evidence
A Dictionary of Law · Henry Campbell Black · 1891
A Dictionary of Law
Evidence directly proving any matter, as opposed to circumstantial evidence, which is often callet “indirect.” It is usually conclusive, but, like other evidence, it is fallible, and that en various accounts. Itis not to ba confounded with primary evidence, as opposed to sec. ondary, although in point of fact it usuaily is primary.
Grown.