The Law Magazine and Review: For Both Branches of the Legal Profession at Home and AbroadButterworths, 1881 - Law |
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Page 9
... accused person to give evidence in . his own case . By the practice of France and other European countries a prisoner is examined in open court on the facts alleged against him , and is allowed to give his evidence to facts tending to ...
... accused person to give evidence in . his own case . By the practice of France and other European countries a prisoner is examined in open court on the facts alleged against him , and is allowed to give his evidence to facts tending to ...
Page 10
... accused in open court , because his evidence is ex hypothesi unreliable and valueless , but with strange incon- sistency allows his deposition to be taken out of court and read to the jury as evidence against himself . I have not read ...
... accused in open court , because his evidence is ex hypothesi unreliable and valueless , but with strange incon- sistency allows his deposition to be taken out of court and read to the jury as evidence against himself . I have not read ...
Page 11
... accused person should be entitled to tender himself for examination , and should be subject to cross - examination by the prosecutor , but that the prosecutor should not be entitled to examine the accused in the first instance . This is ...
... accused person should be entitled to tender himself for examination , and should be subject to cross - examination by the prosecutor , but that the prosecutor should not be entitled to examine the accused in the first instance . This is ...
Page 105
... accused , and have been placed on much the same footing as a civil action . Even now , with a Director of Public Prosecutions , the condition of affairs , though nominally improved , is no better . At the time of the passing of the ...
... accused , and have been placed on much the same footing as a civil action . Even now , with a Director of Public Prosecutions , the condition of affairs , though nominally improved , is no better . At the time of the passing of the ...
Page 109
... accused ( Vide Mr. Justice Stephen's General View of the Criminal Law ) . The ordeal among the Anglo - Saxons , and the appeal of the Normans , were to all intents and purposes private lawsuits ; and there being no public officer whose ...
... accused ( Vide Mr. Justice Stephen's General View of the Criminal Law ) . The ordeal among the Anglo - Saxons , and the appeal of the Normans , were to all intents and purposes private lawsuits ; and there being no public officer whose ...
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