There are two main types of admissions:
* Judicial admissions are made in court or in other legal proceedings.
* Extrajudicial admissions are made outside of court or in other legal proceedings.
Judicial admissions are binding on the party who made them, and they cannot be contradicted by the party later in the proceeding. Extrajudicial admissions are not as binding as judicial admissions, but they can still be used as evidence against the party who made them.
Admissions can be made in a variety of ways, including:
* Oral statements: Admissions can be made orally in court or in other legal proceedings.
* Written statements: Admissions can be made in writing in court filings, letters, or other documents.
* Conduct: Admissions can also be made through conduct, such as by paying a debt or by failing to deny an allegation.
Admissions can be a powerful tool for the party who obtains them. They can be used to prove facts, to impeach the credibility of a witness, and to support a motion for summary judgment.