Anomalies of the English lawChester, S. Beach (Samuel Beach)
History
Anomalies of the English law
Chester, S. Beach (Samuel Beach)
Law; Law -- Great Britain -- History
Even _The Law Times_ takes up much the same attitude as the lay
journals. “It has always been our boast,” it states, “so far as the
administration of our criminal law is concerned, that a prisoner must
be deemed to be innocent until he is proved guilty and that the onus is
upon the prosecution to prove his guilt. The effect of the Act of 1898
has been imperceptibly and gradually to change that position, and to a
large extent nowadays the onus of proving his innocence in many cases
in fact falls upon the accused.”
Transcriber’s Notes
• Italic text represented with surrounding _underscores_.
• Bold text represented with surrounding =equal signs=.
• Small Caps converted to ALL CAPS.
• Obvious typographic errors silently corrected.
• Variations in hyphenation and spelling left as in the original.
• Footnotes renumbered consecutively and moved to the end of their
respective chapters. There are two intentionally duplicated footnote
references that use the same footnote source.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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