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详细
Criminal Evidence in Hong Kong is an authoritative, up to date reference work for legal practitioners, lecturers and students. The coverage of fundamental principles of evidence in criminal law is presented in a practical and concise manner, contained within a single binder. The authors make extensive use of not only the Hong Kong and English cases relevant to the topic but also authorities from other parts of the Commonwealth. This book also contains references to areas where the Bill of Rights has affected the law of evidence.
The work is paragraphed for easy reference. Essential research tools such as tables of cases and statutes referred to are found in the work
Remarks: Price includes future updates within 12 months. After 12 months, we will quote you the price for future updates of another 12 months.
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- Introductory Matters
- Facts which need not be proved
- Burden and Standard of Proof
- The Rule against Hearsay
- Exceptions to the Hearsay Rules: Admissions and Confessions by the Accused
- Other Exceptions to the Hearsay Rule
- Privilege and Disclosure Similar Fact Evidence and Other Evidence of Criminal Conduct Probative of the Guilt of the Accused
- Witnesses
- The Examination of Witnesses
- Identification
- Documentary Evidence
- Confirmatory Evidence
- Evidence after Conviction
- Appendices
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Andrew Bruce SC, BA, LLB (Australia National University); formerly Senior Assistant Director of Public Prosecution, Department of Justice, Hong Kong; Queen’s Counsel for Hong Kong; Senior Counsel for Hong Kong Special Administrative Region
Gerard McCoy SBS, QC, SC, BA, LLB (Victoria), MSc (Canterbury); Barrister of the Supreme Court of Hong Kong; Barrister of the High Court of New Zealand; Barrister of the Supreme Court of Victoria; Barrister of the Supreme Court of New South Wales and of Middle Temple
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“The authors are to be commended on their organization of the material and its succinct presentation of the rules and authorities. The publication will be seen by many as the way to commence research on points of law which may be obscured in some of the larger or more theoretical texts.” – Malayan Law Review