The theory of probability is widely misunderstood by many people so it comes as no surprise that it also poses a real challenge to both legal practitioners and those in business. In law, this has led to erroneous conclusions ‘based on the evidence’ that have become known as a variety of ‘fallacies’, including those of both the prosecutor and defence. Whether or not the underlying mathematics is fully understood, it is essential that practitioners can correctly interpret the information provided by witnesses to any event, expert or otherwise. This article also examines the likelihood that a statement made by a witness is actually true from a statistical point of view.5 page(s
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In the development of probability theory legal concerns long had a prominent role. The emergence of ...
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At first sight, there may appear to be little connection between Statistics and Law. On closer inspe...
The quantification of uncertainty is a key topic in different theories and accounts of the legal pro...
This chapter considers the use of statistics within forensic science, especially its relevance to th...
As Professor Croucher gently reminds us, the theory of probability is widely misunderstood by most m...
Basic statistical principles are often widely misunderstood (and often mistrusted) by many members o...
Specialists in all the fields involved agree that the process of proof and persuasion in judicial pr...
Abstract: We consider the issue of standards of proof in legal decisions from the point of view of p...
in the legal system has grown, debate has arisen about the way forensic sci-entists should character...
In this paper we reiterate that the personalist interpretation of probability is inevitable and as l...
In this Article, I use the lost chance cases to examine the logical conditions for such a warranted ...
In this paper we reiterate that the personalist interpretation of probability is inevitable and as l...
In the last decades the powerful of the laboratories’ analytical results to highlight the dynamic of...
In the development of probability theory legal concerns long had a prominent role. The emergence of ...
Abstract: We consider the issue of standards of proof in legal decisions from the point of view of p...
In State v. Sneed the New Mexico Supreme Court limited its disapproval of evidence of probability st...
At first sight, there may appear to be little connection between Statistics and Law. On closer inspe...
The quantification of uncertainty is a key topic in different theories and accounts of the legal pro...
This chapter considers the use of statistics within forensic science, especially its relevance to th...