Clearing, or tending to clear, from alleged fault or guilt; excusing.
exculpatory
"Exculpatory" refers to evidence or statements that clear someone from alleged fault or guilt. It is often used in legal contexts to describe information that absolves a defendant or exonerates them from accusations. Essentially, exculpatory evidence serves to demonstrate that a person is not responsible for a crime or wrongdoing.
If the prosecutors have exculpatory evidence they must turn it over to the defense. Exculpatory evidence is evidence that shows that the defendant is not guilty or would help in his defense, A motion for exculpatory evidence is a defense motion asking the judge to order the prosecutors to turn such evidence over to the defense.
Exculpatory evidence frees your suspect from guilt. Hide it if you can
Discovery
A person who purchases property in good-faith and pays a fair price.
Generally, yes.
EXCULPATORY evidence.
Whether a beaver has the contractual capacity to enter a contract with an exculpatory clause depends on the legal framework in question. Generally, animals, including beavers, are not recognized as having legal personhood or the capacity to enter into contracts. Thus, a beaver cannot enter into a contract, exculpatory clause or otherwise, as contracts require a party capable of understanding and consenting to the terms.
Exculpatory evidence
Exculpatory evidence
culpable, exculpate, exculpatory, culprit, inculpable, and inculpate.