The document discusses a submission of no case to answer in magistrates' courts. A submission of no case to answer can be made when there is no evidence to prove an essential element of an alleged offense, or when evidence presented by the prosecution has been discredited or shown to be unreliable. The document provides the full text of an article on this topic from The Journal of Criminal Law and discusses accessing the full article.
The document discusses a submission of no case to answer in magistrates' courts. A submission of no case to answer can be made when there is no evidence to prove an essential element of an alleged offense, or when evidence presented by the prosecution has been discredited or shown to be unreliable. The document provides the full text of an article on this topic from The Journal of Criminal Law and discusses accessing the full article.
The document discusses a submission of no case to answer in magistrates' courts. A submission of no case to answer can be made when there is no evidence to prove an essential element of an alleged offense, or when evidence presented by the prosecution has been discredited or shown to be unreliable. The document provides the full text of an article on this topic from The Journal of Criminal Law and discusses accessing the full article.
Journal indexing and metrics JOURNAL HOMEPAGE SUBMIT PAPER
Restricted access Research article First published October-December 1962
A submission that there is no case to answer may properly be
made and upheld: (a) when there has been no evidence to prove an essential element in the alleged offence; (b) when the evidence adduced by the Prosecution has been so discredited as a result of cross-examination or is so manifestly unreliable that no ...
Submission of No Case to Answer in
Magistrates' Courts Volume 26, Issue 4 https://doi.org/10.1177/002201836202600411 Get full access to this article View all access and purchase options for this article.