The Principles of Judicial Proof: Or, The Process of Proof as Given by Logic, Psychology, and General Experience and Illustrated in Judicial TrialsLittle, Brown, 1931 - 1056 pagina's |
Inhoudsopgave
DEFINITIONS CHAPTER I | 3 |
Distinction between Inference and Proof | 9 |
Autoptic Proference | 10 |
Copyright | |
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accused American State Trials asked assertion believe British Trials Series called cause circumstances circumstantial evidence counsel court criminal Criminal Psychology cross-examination deceased defendant dence door effect emotion error evidenced evidential evidentiary fact examination example experience explained false Fergusson George Crowninshield guilty hand HANS GROSS heard Howell's State Trials identified identity instances judge judicial jury Justice Knapp Lizzie Borden logical looked Lord George Gordon lord Thanet Maidstone major premise Marcellus Hall mark memory ment mental method mind murder narration ness Notable British Trials O'Connor object observed offered officers opponent perception perjury person police possible present prisoner probably probandum probative proof proved Psychology question recollect remember Rivett seen sir Francis Burdett street strychnine supposed sworn tell testi testified testimonial evidence thing tion told Trial American truth witness