The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of JurisprudenceSaunders and Benning, 1912 - Law |
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Page 4
... admitted . The prisoner is " interrogated " both publicly and privately . The whole crime is " reconstructed " and re - enacted , as far as possible , by the police and the juge d'instruction , whose duty it is to get up the case ...
... admitted . The prisoner is " interrogated " both publicly and privately . The whole crime is " reconstructed " and re - enacted , as far as possible , by the police and the juge d'instruction , whose duty it is to get up the case ...
Page 12
... admitted only to guide the judge in passing sentence . A man , it is said , must be tried upon the evidence and that alone , not upon his character or reputation . The exceptions to this rule resolve themselves into cases the facts of ...
... admitted only to guide the judge in passing sentence . A man , it is said , must be tried upon the evidence and that alone , not upon his character or reputation . The exceptions to this rule resolve themselves into cases the facts of ...
Page 13
... admitted in argument . What , then , is the meaning of the apparent contradiction implied in the phrase , " Rules of Evidence peculiar to Criminal Cases " ? The explanation is this . The difference is one of degree , not of kind . In ...
... admitted in argument . What , then , is the meaning of the apparent contradiction implied in the phrase , " Rules of Evidence peculiar to Criminal Cases " ? The explanation is this . The difference is one of degree , not of kind . In ...
Page 16
... admitted most crimes would go unpunished . When a criminal meditates a crime he does not as a rule publish his intention from the house - tops . Secrecy is the very essence of criminality . Indeed , nothing is more surprising than the ...
... admitted most crimes would go unpunished . When a criminal meditates a crime he does not as a rule publish his intention from the house - tops . Secrecy is the very essence of criminality . Indeed , nothing is more surprising than the ...
Page 17
... admission that he is unable or unwilling to pay his debts as they become due , the State is justified in laying hold of his property , and in realising it and dividing it on equitable principles among the creditors , instead of leaving ...
... admission that he is unable or unwilling to pay his debts as they become due , the State is justified in laying hold of his property , and in realising it and dividing it on equitable principles among the creditors , instead of leaving ...
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action admitted after-acquired property assault authority bankrupt bankruptcy Barnard's Inn Borstal British subjects Butterworth Chancery charged civil Clifford's Inn common constituted conviction Council County Court creditors crime Criminal Appeal Criminal law dealing death debt debtor decision declared defendant Dunne duty edition England English law evidence fact foreign Government guilty held Hicks House House of Lords imprisonment indictment Inn of Chancery Inns of Court interest International Law Jeffreys judge judgment judicial jury king King's King's Inns labour Lady Lisle land lawyers legislation Lincoln's Inn London Lord Hale magistrates marriage matter ment mob-law murder obschina offences officer Parliament party peace peasants persons police practice present principle prisoner prize-fight prosecution punishment question railway companies rates realisation reference regard riot rule Russia sect sentence sparring match Staple Inn Statutes tion Trade treaty trial trustee votchina