Factual guilt is when someone is guilty of an act, but not found guilty in court.
Technical (procedural) guilt is when someone is guilt of an act and found guilty in court.
Yes, factual is an adjective.
Factual writing is nonfiction.
A factual co relation of one factual element with another factual element in literature
If the book isn't factual, it's fiction.
No.
You can be factually guilty without being legally guilty. You may have actually committed the crime, but if it can't be proven in a court of law you aren't legally guilty.
The term "prima facie" means "first view" or "immediately apparent"- it refers to evidence that directly suggests a factual connection, such as the guilt of the accused.
Yes. The term "prima facie" means "first view" or "immediately apparent"- it refers to evidence that directly suggests a factual connection, such as the guilt of the accused.
Yes, factual is an adjective.
Factual is an adjective.
Factual writing is nonfiction.
A factual passage is a passage which has facts in it either you have to write a factual passage or use it as comprehension
A factual co relation of one factual element with another factual element in literature
It means "at first sight or "first view." As a legal term "prima facie" means "immediately apparent"- it refers to evidence that directly suggests a factual connection, such as the guilt of the accused. This evidence may be rebutted and in some cases could yield an erroneous conclusion.
I came to Answers.com to find a factual answer.
it is a question that is about fact. "Where did the story take place?" is a factual question. "How did you like the story?" would not be a factual question.
A factual tidbit is a small fact about a subject. Some people have factual tidbits about a wide variety of things.