{"schemaVersion":1,"recordType":"legal-article","id":"law:eri:code:civil-procedure:2015:article:143","workId":"law:eri:code:civil-procedure:2015","expressionId":"law:eri:code:civil-procedure:2015:en","title":"Effect of Document to be Stated","number":"143","language":"en","canonicalUrl":"https://eriatlas.com/law/civil-procedure-code-2015/article/143/","hierarchy":{"book":"BOOK III — SERVICE, PLEADINGS AND EVIDENCE","title":"TITLE II — PLEADINGS","chapter":"Chapter 1. — General Provisions"},"paragraphs":[{"id":"lead","number":"","text":"Whenever the contents of any document are material or whenever a party to a suit refers to any document, it shall not be sufficient to state the effect thereof in the pleading, but the party, provided the document is in his possession, shall attach a copy thereof to his pleadings unless the document is so extensive that the party may reasonably attach only a copy of the part of the document to which he is referring to in his pleadings.","canonicalUrl":"https://eriatlas.com/law/civil-procedure-code-2015/article/143/#lead","sourceTargets":[{"sourceId":"civil-procedure-code-2015-en","pdfPage":94,"url":"https://eriatlas.com/sources/civil-procedure-code-2015/page/94/?article=143&paragraph=lead#article-143-lead"}]}],"caution":"This is the English-language edition published in 2015 and attributed in its front matter to the Ministry of Justice. Refworld labels it an unofficial translation. Eri Atlas has not independently verified the translation, later changes, or whether the text is currently in force."}