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The following is an incomplete list of examples where courts used the Four Corners Doctrine while interpreting the disputed-document: From the four corners of the document: as derived from the text of the agreement itself, without relying upon other resources or witnesses.
Documents feature prominently in all manner of business and personal affairs. Almost any type of document may become disputed in an investigation or litigation. For example, a questioned document may be a sheet of paper bearing handwriting or mechanically-produced text such as a ransom note, a forged cheque, or a business contract.
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This template identifies a Wikipedia article where one or more sections has content whose accuracy or factual nature is in dispute. Template parameters [Edit template data] Parameter Description Type Status Talk page section 1 talkpage talk Section of the talk page about the dispute String suggested Date date no description Auto value {{subst:CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{subst:CURRENTYEAR}} Unknown ...
Articles with disputed statements, this category lists all the articles with disputable statements noted by using the {{}} or {{Disputed-inline}} templates, in contrast to {{}} template which marks a whole section as disputed, this template helps highlighting just the statements in question.
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The persuasive document, a motion or a brief, attempts to persuade a deciding authority to favorably decide the dispute for the author's client. Motions and briefs are usually submitted to judges, but also to mediators, arbitrators, and others. In addition a persuasive letter may attempt to persuade the dispute's opposing party.