Presumption of Innocence
A primary belief of criminal law that assumes every person charged with an offence is not guilty until a court is satisfied beyond reasonable doubt that that person is guilty.
Related
- Abet
 - Absolute Discharge
 - Accident Benefits
 - Act
 - Action
 - Adjuster
 - Aid
 - Appearance
 - Assize
 - At Bar
 - Attendant Care
 - Attorney General
 - Automatism
 - Bail
 - Bill
 - Bona Fide
 - Break and Enter
 - Brain Injury
 - Canadian Bill of Rights
 - Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
 - Caregiver Benefit
 - Case Manager
 - Catastrophic Impairment
 - Caveat
 - Challenge for Cause
 - Conspiracy
 - Circumstantial Evidence
 - Cite or Citation
 - Claim
 - Claimant
 - Co-Conspirator
 - Compensatory Damages
 - Concurrent Sentence
 - Conditional Discharge
 - Conditional Sentence
 - Consecutive Sentence
 - Contemnor
 - Contempt of Court
 - Cross Examination
 - Damages
 - Deductible
 - Defendant
 - Direct Evidence
 - Duty
 - Economic Loss
 - Emotional Distress
 - Examination in Chief
 - Extortion
 - False Pretence
 - First Degree Murder
 - Forseeability
 - Fraud
 - Functional Limitations
 - Future Damages
 - Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS)
 - Health Care Expenses
 - Homicide
 - Income Replacement Benefits
 - Insane Automatism
 - Intentional Torts
 - Intermittent Sentence
 - Law Reports
 - Law Society
 - Legislation
 - Legislature
 - Limitations Period
 - Long-time Offender
 - Loss of Consortium
 - Maximum Sentence
 - Mediation
 - Minimum Sentence
 - Negligence
 - Non-Earner Benefit
 - Non-Insane Automatism
 - Offence
 - Pardon
 - Parole
 - Particulars
 - Personal Injury Law
 - Plaintiff
 - Pleading
 - Pre-Claim Examination
 - Preliminary Inquiry
 - Pre-Trial Conference
 - Privilege
 - Product Liability Law
 - Punitive Damages
 - Reasonable Doubt
 - Reasonable Person Standard
 - Registry
 - Self-Defence
 - Specific Deterrence
 - Statement of Claim
 - Statement of Defence
 - Statute
 - Strict Liability Law
 - Suspended Sentence
 - Theft
 - Threshold
 - Tort Law
 - Uttering
 - Writ of Summons
 - Young Offenders Act
 

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