Why does Scotland have the evidence laws it does? This is the first textbook to set the Scots law of evidence against a modern backdrop of legal thought and empirical research. It examines the non-legal dimensions of evidence and proof through the lens of legal philosophy, procedure, sociology, science and psychology to analyse the contexts that affect the handling of facts and the process of proof in Scotland. Drawing extensively on socio-legal research, the book provides an accurate picture of how fact-finding works in Scotland – giving students the foundation for a complete, critical and contextual understanding of Scots evidence law
As a result of recent scandals concerning evidence and proof in the administration of criminal justi...
In 2010 in Cadder v HM Advocate the Supreme Court held that Article 6 of the European Convention on ...
This article traces the development of the similar fact rule in Scots law and explores its relative ...
In determining whether to admit improperly obtained real evidence, the Scottish courts have engaged ...
The third edition of this popular text continues in the best tradition of the Greens Concise Scots L...
Analyses the recent, sweeping changes to Scottish criminal evidence law and what they entail Scottis...
Evaluates whether Young (Thomas Ross) v HM Advocate (HCJ), which set out a five-stage test of "suffi...
Discover how the law of evidence operates within Scotland, and in the larger context of UK and Europ...
A comprehensive and detailed examination of the law of evidence in the broadest of civil and crimina...
A published article by a senior Scottish Judge, Lord Kingsburgh (Sir John Macdonald), in 1898, revea...
Evaluates whether Young (Thomas Ross) v HM Advocate (HCJ), which set out a five-stage test of "suffi...
This text builds upon earlier editions of Evidence in the Greens Concise Scots Law series but is a n...
The merits of corroborated evidence in criminal trials have been hotly debated in many jurisdictions...
Analyses the recent, sweeping changes to Scottish criminal evidence law and what they entailScottish...
As a result of recent scandals concerning evidence and proof in the administration of criminal justi...
As a result of recent scandals concerning evidence and proof in the administration of criminal justi...
In 2010 in Cadder v HM Advocate the Supreme Court held that Article 6 of the European Convention on ...
This article traces the development of the similar fact rule in Scots law and explores its relative ...
In determining whether to admit improperly obtained real evidence, the Scottish courts have engaged ...
The third edition of this popular text continues in the best tradition of the Greens Concise Scots L...
Analyses the recent, sweeping changes to Scottish criminal evidence law and what they entail Scottis...
Evaluates whether Young (Thomas Ross) v HM Advocate (HCJ), which set out a five-stage test of "suffi...
Discover how the law of evidence operates within Scotland, and in the larger context of UK and Europ...
A comprehensive and detailed examination of the law of evidence in the broadest of civil and crimina...
A published article by a senior Scottish Judge, Lord Kingsburgh (Sir John Macdonald), in 1898, revea...
Evaluates whether Young (Thomas Ross) v HM Advocate (HCJ), which set out a five-stage test of "suffi...
This text builds upon earlier editions of Evidence in the Greens Concise Scots Law series but is a n...
The merits of corroborated evidence in criminal trials have been hotly debated in many jurisdictions...
Analyses the recent, sweeping changes to Scottish criminal evidence law and what they entailScottish...
As a result of recent scandals concerning evidence and proof in the administration of criminal justi...
As a result of recent scandals concerning evidence and proof in the administration of criminal justi...
In 2010 in Cadder v HM Advocate the Supreme Court held that Article 6 of the European Convention on ...
This article traces the development of the similar fact rule in Scots law and explores its relative ...