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Law of Evidence 3rd edition [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 850 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 19-Jun-2007
  • Izdevniecība: Sweet & Maxwell
  • ISBN-10: 0421888504
  • ISBN-13: 9780421888500
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Law of Evidence 3rd editionPalielināt
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 850 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 19-Jun-2007
  • Izdevniecība: Sweet & Maxwell
  • ISBN-10: 0421888504
  • ISBN-13: 9780421888500
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9780421888500.html
This book analyses the law of evidence in a contextual setting; and offers and goes beyond an integrated approach to evidence, which includes essential doctrinal analysis. It takes account of evidence theory, psychological research on information processing and retrieval, socio-legal work on police investigations, and jury research projects. It is presented in a logical structure following on, from the introduction of the basic concepts through to the exclusionary rules of the law of evidence. It examines the recasting of the regime for obtaining identification evidence in the PACE Code of Practice; and reviews changes to the law bought about by the Criminal Justice Act 2003, which has recast the law on hearsay and character evidence, and changed laws on disclosure and the examination of witnesses.
Preface v
Table of Cases
xiii
Table of Statutes
lxiii
Table of Statutory Instruments
lxxiii
Table of European, International and Foreign Legislation
lxxv
Abbreviations lxxvii
PART I: UNDERSTANDING EVIDENCE: THE FOUNDATIONS OF THE LAW
An Introduction to the Law of Evidence
3(25)
Evidence, Inference and Proof
3(2)
Concepts and Terminology
5(9)
The Character of the Law of Evidence
14(6)
The Development of the Law of Evidence
20(8)
The Aims of the Law of Evidence
28(31)
Introduction: Evidence, Legal Process and Adjudication
28(1)
The Rationalist Model of Adjudication
29(7)
Individual Rights and the Law of Evidence
36(5)
The Human Rights Act 1998
41(8)
Legitimacy of Adjudication
49(10)
Relevance and Admissibility
59(48)
Introduction
59(1)
Relevance
60(24)
Exclusionary Rules
84(2)
Exclusionary Discretion
86(21)
Facts and Factfinding
107(38)
Introduction
107(2)
Questions of Fact and Questions of Law
109(5)
Legal Controls on Factfinding
114(2)
Fact-Scepticism and the Construction of Knowledge
116(6)
Theories of Factfinding
122(23)
PART II: OBTAINING EVIDENCE: PRE-TRIAL PROCEDURES AND THE REGULATION OF ACCESS
145(290)
The Privilege Against Self-Incrimination and the Right to Silence
147(60)
Introduction
147(3)
The Relationship of the Privilege against Self-Incrimination and the Right to Silence
150(3)
The Privilege against Self-Incrimination
153(12)
The Right to Silence
165(28)
Theories of Underlying Purposes and Values
193(14)
Confessions
207(45)
Introduction
207(6)
Section 76: The Rules of Admissibility
213(22)
Discretionary Exclusion of Confession Evidence
235(9)
Other Issues Relating to Confessions
244(8)
Identification Evidence
252(41)
Introduction
252(2)
The Problems of Eyewitness Evidence of Identity
254(6)
Obtaining Eyewitness Evidence of Identity: The Legal Response
260(14)
Problems of Adducing Identification Evidence at Trial
274(7)
The Evaluation of Eyewitness Evidence of Identification
281(9)
Scientific and Other Expert Evidence
290(3)
Evidence Obtained by Illegal or Unfair Means
293(45)
Introduction
293(3)
The Common Law Relating to Illegally or Unfairly Obtained Evidence
296(12)
The Statutory Discretions to Exclude Evidence
308(1)
The Application of Section 78
309(24)
Abuse of Process and Exclusionary Discretion
333(5)
Disclosure and Immunity
338(54)
Introduction
338(3)
Disclosure in Civil Cases
341(2)
Disclosure in Criminal Cases
343(17)
Public Interest Immunity in Civil Proceedings
360(21)
Public Interest Immunity in Criminal Proceedings
381(9)
Privilege: Negotiations for Settlement and Conciliation
390(2)
Legal Professional Privilege
392(43)
Introduction
392(2)
The Lawyer-Client (Legal Advice) Privilege
394(30)
Litigation Privilege
424(11)
PART III: ADDUCING EVIDENCE: TRIAL PROCEDURES AND THE PRINCIPLES OF PROOF
435(222)
Burden and Standard of Proof
437(52)
Introduction
437(1)
The Concepts of Burden and Standard of Proof
438(5)
Allocation of Burdens in Criminal Cases
443(34)
Allocations of Burdens in Civil Cases
477(2)
Standard of Proof in Criminal Cases
479(3)
Standard of Proof in Civil Cases
482(5)
Burden and Standard of Proof of Foundation Facts for Admissibility of Evidence
487(2)
Forms of Proof and Alternatives to Proof
489(32)
Introduction
489(1)
Testimony
490(2)
Documentary Evidence
492(8)
Real Evidence
500(7)
Formal Admissions
507(1)
Presumptions
508(5)
Judicial Notice
513(8)
Witnesses
521(30)
Introduction
521(1)
The Power to Call Witnesses
522(3)
The Accused as a Witness for the Defence
525(13)
The Accused as a Witness for the Prosecution
538(1)
The Spouse of the Accused
539(3)
Children
542(7)
Persons under Mental Disability
549(1)
Oaths and Affirmations
550(1)
Examination of Witnesses
551(51)
Introduction
551(3)
Examination in Chief
554(26)
Cross-Examination
580(21)
Re-Examination
601(1)
Vulnerable and Suspect Witnesses
602(55)
Introduction
602(2)
Vulnerable Witnesses
604(36)
Suspect Witnesses
640(17)
PART IV: USING EVIDENCE: THE SCOPE AND LIMITS OF EXCLUSIONARY RULES
657(224)
Hearsay at Common Law and in Civil Proceedings
659(35)
Introduction
659(3)
Statement and Rationale of the Hearsay Rule at Common Law
662(15)
Application of the Common Law Rule: Hearsay and Original Evidence
677(6)
Application of the Common Law Rule: Implied Assertions
683(6)
Statutory Reform---Civil Cases
689(5)
The Modern Law of Hearsay in Criminal Cases
694(55)
Introduction
694(4)
The Scheme of the Act and the Exclusionary Rule
698(7)
Statutory Exceptions: Section 116---Witness Unavailability
705(11)
Statutory Exceptions: Section 117---Business Documents
716(5)
Statutory Exceptions: Sections 119 and 120---Previous Statements of Witnesses
721(1)
The Preserved Common Law Exceptions: Section 118
722(23)
Statutory Exceptions: Sections 114(1)(d) and 121(1)(c)---Interests of Justice
745(2)
Miscellaneous
747(2)
Character and Credibility: An Overview
749(36)
Introduction
749(3)
Proof and Prejudice
752(7)
Character and Credibility: The Psychology of the Common Law and the Criminal Evidence Act 1898
759(6)
The Common Law: Evidence of Character in Civil Cases
765(3)
The Common Law: Good Character of the Accused in Criminal Cases
768(2)
Bad Character of the Accused in Criminal Cases: The Background to the Criminal Justice Act 2003
770(15)
Evidence of Bad Character in Criminal Cases
785(61)
Introduction
786(1)
Structure and Scope of the Act
787(7)
General Principles of Interpretation of the New Scheme
794(4)
The Gateways in Detail
798(42)
Cogency and Contamination
840(6)
Opinion and Expert Evidence
846(35)
Introduction
846(1)
Non-Expert Opinion
847(3)
Expert Evidence
850(21)
Judgments and Verdicts in other Proceedings
871(10)
Index 881