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Which of the following is not true with respect to admission and denial of documents?
The admission and denial of documents is available only with respect to the documents furnished by the accused
The documents so admitted or denied shall be read as evidence while the signature may be proved at the discretion of the magistrate
The provision regarding admission and denial of documents is provided in section 295
Both (a) and (c)
Section 294 of Code of Criminal Procedure – 294. No formal proof of certain documents. (1) Where any document is filed before any Court by the prosecution or the accused, the particulars of every such document shall be included in a list and the prosecution or the accused, as the case may be, or the pleader for the prosecution or the accused, if any, shall be called upon to admit or deny the genuineness of each such document. (2) The list of documents shall be in such form as may be prescribed by the State Government. (3) Where the genuineness of any document is not disputed, such document may be read in evidence in any inquiry trial or other proceeding under this Code without proof of the signature of the person to whom it purports to be signed: Provided that the Court may, in its discretion, require such signature to be proved.
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