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 | 3 |
Distinction between Inference and Proof | 9 |
15 | 30 |
Copyright | |
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accused accused's alibi alleged American State Trials Anon ante ARTHUR MACDONALD assertion believe British Trials Series Castle Bromwich cause character Chart circumstances circumstantial evidence conduct consciousness Corroboration court crime criminal Criminal Psychology cross-examination dactyloscopy deceased defendant dence desire document effect emotion Erdington error evidenced evidential fact evidentiary fact examination example experience Explanation false Form of Inference guilty habit HANS GROSS Hence Howell's State Trials human hypothesis instances intention JAMES SULLY judicial jury kinds of evidence knife letter major premise Marcellus Hall marks memory ment mental method Method of Agreement mind motive murder ness Notable British Trials object observed offered opponent perception person police possible present prisoner probably probandum probative value proof proponent's proved Psychology question recollection seen strychnine supposed symbol testified testimonial evidence thing tion Trial American truth witness