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Can I go back on my word on the record of first instance?
Legal analysis: After the trial record is signed, there is no problem of going back on our word. Even if the parties do not sign, it will not affect the use of court transcripts. If, after signing, the parties think that the trial record is wrong and request correction, and the court does make mistakes after investigation, Article 147 of the Civil Procedure Law will still be corrected, and the clerk shall record all the activities of the trial in the record, which shall be signed by the judges and the clerk. The court record shall be read out in court, or the parties and other participants in the proceedings may be notified to read it in court or within five days. If the parties and other participants in the proceedings think that their statements are omitted or wrong, they have the right to apply for correction. If no correction is made, the application shall be recorded.

Legal basis: Article 147 of the Civil Procedure Law of People's Republic of China (PRC), the court clerk shall record all the activities of the court hearing in the record, which shall be signed by the judges and the court clerk. The court record shall be read out in court, or the parties and other participants in the proceedings may be notified to read it in court or within five days. If the parties and other participants in the proceedings think that their statements are omitted or wrong, they have the right to apply for correction. If no correction is made, the application shall be recorded. The court record shall be signed or sealed by the parties and other participants in the proceedings. Refuse to sign and seal, record the situation and attach a volume.