Photocopies can be marked as exhibits by the court when they are admitted into evidence as secondary evidence, and the court has determined their accuracy and authenticity. This typically occurs when the original document is not available, such as when the original document is lost, destroyed, or in the possession of the other party who refuses to produce it, according to Section 65 of the Evidence Act and the court accepts the photocopy as a reliable substitute.
If the opposing party objects to the admissibility of the photocopy, the court will need to consider those objections and determine whether the photocopy meets the requirements for admissibility.
Once the court decides that the photocopy is admissible as evidence, it can be marked as an exhibit, usually with a letter and number for identification.
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