Can an affidavit be challenged for admissibility in court after validation by a judge?

An affidavit is a written statement confirmed by oath or affirmation, typically used as evidence in court proceedings. Once a judge validates or accepts an affidavit, it is considered reliable for the purposes of that case. However, this acceptance does not make the affidavit immune to challenges in future proceedings or at a later stage in the same case, particularly if there are grounds to question its integrity or the procedures surrounding its submission.

The option indicating that an affidavit cannot be challenged once validated is not correct, as legal processes often allow for revisiting or contesting evidence under certain circumstances. For instance, if improper procedures were followed in the affidavit's creation or submission, that can be a legitimate reason to challenge it later, making some of the other options more appropriate in the context of legal proceedings.

Validating an affidavit does lend it a degree of acceptance, but all evidence presented in court, including affidavits, can be subject to scrutiny later, thus ensuring that the justice process remains fair and just.