The document outlines the legal concepts of extra-judicial and judicial confessions and admissions, detailing their definitions, requisites for admissibility in court, and differences between them. It specifies that an extra-judicial confession must be voluntary, made with counsel, and supported by evidence, while a judicial confession is considered more reliable and can sustain a conviction on its own. Additionally, it distinguishes between verbal and written judicial admissions, highlighting their binding nature and the limitations on contradicting such admissions.