Filing Additional Court Documents

To find a judgment that supports the filing of additional documents after an incident in court, it's important to know the specific type of legal matter or case you're dealing with, as procedures can vary. For example, in civil cases, additional evidence might be submitted under certain circumstances, such as newly discovered evidence or when the court grants permission.
If you're dealing with a specific type of case, please let me know, and I can assist you further. Also, consider checking legal databases or court records for relevant judgments that highlight this point.

In criminal cases, the process for submitting additional documents can vary based on the stage of the case and jurisdiction. Here are some general points:
- Additional evidence or documents may be submitted if they are deemed relevant and necessary.
- Permission may be required from the court to submit these documents.
- The court may allow new evidence if it could significantly impact the case outcome.
For specific judgments or rulings, you might want to consult legal databases or seek advice from a legal professional who can provide case-specific guidance. If you need further assistance, feel free to ask!

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In criminal cases, submitting additional documents after an incident requires court permission and relevance to the case.
To find specific case law, consult legal databases like SCC Online or Manupatra for judgments that support this procedure. Look for cases on admissibility of new evidence in criminal trials.