The Proof of Guilt: A Study of the English Criminal Trial |
Contents
THE EVOLUTION OF THE ENGLISH TRIAL | 1 |
THE POSITION OF THE JUDGE | 15 |
THE RIGHT NOT TO BE QUESTIONED | 37 |
Copyright | |
9 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accomplice warning accused person accused's acquit admissible alleged allowed appointed argument asked Beck Bench Cambridge Law Journal Canadian Bar Review character charge clerk confession Continental corroboration Court of Criminal Cr.App.R crime Criminal Appeal Criminal Law criminal trial cross-examination Crown danger decide decision defendant's defending counsel doubt dying declaration England English error examination excluded experience fact favour give evidence given Gorphe guilty hearsay rule Home Secretary House of Lords identification parade indictment innocent judicial jurors jury system jury trial jury's law of evidence lay magistrates London Lord Lord Goddard matter ment merely miscarriage of justice murder oath offence opinion police possible practice present previous convictions prison prosecution punishment quarter sessions question reason refused regarded result seems sentence separate trials sexual statement Stephen stipendiary summing-up thought tion Travers Humphreys trial by jury trial judge truth uncorroborated evidence verdict Wigmore witness witness-box witness's