In contracts, the parties are obliged to tell the truth in their transactions, and any deviation from this will usually avoid the contract, and even concealment or suppression veri is considered fraudulent in the insurance contract. When a witness bears witness, he must tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth; For the purpose of examining the facts is to establish the truth. If a defendant is sued civilly for defamation or defamation, he may justify himself by invoking the truth as evidence; But when the Commonwealth sues for defamation, it usually cannot justify itself by citing the truth as evidence. The constitutions of several United States provide special provisions for the presentation of evidence in defamation suits in certain circumstances. The constitutions of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois state that defamatory publications by men regarding their public conduct may state the truth as evidence if the published information was appropriate for public information. The Constitution of New York provides that in all charges or charges of libel, the truth may be given as evidence to the jury; and if it appears to the jury that the case charged with defamation is true and was published with good cause and for justified purposes, the party is acquitted. The constitutional provisions of Mississippi and Missouri, as well as the laws of New Jersey, Arkansas, Tennessee, and Vermont, expand the right to tell the truth as evidence; It applies to all lawsuits or accusations of defamation, without any limitation of privilege. before the 12th century, in the sense defined in the meaning 3b Middle English trewthe, from Old English trÄowth treue; similar to Old English trÄowe faithful – more with true entry 1.
