The phrase "admissibility rules" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to refer to the criteria that determine whether evidence or information can be accepted in a court of law.
Example: "The judge ruled that the evidence presented did not meet the admissibility rules and therefore could not be considered in the trial."
Alternatives: "evidence acceptance criteria" or "criteria for admissibility".
The upper-bound theorem, lower-bound theorem and kinematic admissibility rules of plastic theory were employed to arrive at a plastic collapse load.
According to Anglo-American law, the accused may be a competent witness under the admissibility rules, but, in contrast to an ordinary witness, he has the privilege of not taking the witness stand.
Rather than cataloging here the particular admissibility rules of each state, I will use the Federal Rules of Evidence as a general point of reference for the types of state evidentiary rules that would allow misconduct to be used at trial.
The next section (section 2.3.2) discusses general arguments for and against exclusionary or admissibility rules.
In this scheme, the concept of relevance and the concept of admissibility are distinct: indeed, admissibility rules presuppose the relevance of the evidence to which they apply.
6 Only two of the courts of appeals which have adhered to the admissibility rule appear to have recognized that Wolf casts doubt upon its continuing validity.
This removal of the doctrinal underpinning for the admissibility rule has apparently escaped the attention of most of the federal courts, which have continued to approve the admission of evidence illegally seized by state officers without so much as even discussing the impact of Wolf.
The main result of the paper is a sufficient condition for admissibility inference rules in TS4.
With the height-preserving admissibility of these rules, the size of a derivation does not increase when the rules are applied.
In a related way, laws for universal quantification ∀ are justified using admissibility statements for rules with schematic variables.
On one historical account, admissibility or exclusionary rules are the product of the jury system where citizens untrained in assessing evidence sit as judges of fact.
