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@Tradesecret
I am not going to just assume that something is proved or fact - base don statistics, probability, assumptions or best guess. #15
Except when it fits your narrative to do so. And I am not going to ever forget you said that^^^^^^^^^!.
My attitude to B[urden] of P[roof] is not actually the person who asserts must do so
You tell us here that you are a criminal Lawyer #20. Are you sure?
And what YOUR “ attitude to is" to where the B of P lays, don't mean jack !!!! It is what the accepted law says it is and not what your "attitude to it is".
And attempting to manipulate the word “assert” = claim hasn't gone UN-noticed by me. . You make the claim or “assert” the existence of an all creator god .The lawful universally accepted (“attitude”) is that the Burden of Proof is on s/he that makes the claim.
I have never seen or heard of a civil case or criminal trial where the defendant has to prove her or his innocence. EVER! The burden of proof lays with his accusers or the complainant.
Do you let your clients enter a court room and tell them that they have to prove their own innocence!!!? Have you forgot that your "clients" that you "always advised never to answer a yes or no question" don't even have to testify in their own fk trials!!!!
"Besides - I counsel all of my clients never to answer yes or no. Why would I not take my own advice? Life is more complex than black and white - yes and no answers." #15
Burden of Proof: How it Works
In civil litigation and criminal prosecutions, the burden of proof lies with the party asserting an allegation of fact.
It's a fundamental principle.
Those that seek the assistance of the law must prove their claim - first,before the defendant.
It'snot for the defendant to disprove an unproven case advanced by the claimant.
The burden of proof in civil disputes and criminal disputes lies with the party asserting proposition, not the party defending or denying it. The person seeking the legal remedy bears the burden or onus of proof.
To satisfy the burden of proof:
- the party with the burden of proof
- must prove the alleged fact
- to the standard required by the applicable standard of proof.
Are you sure that your a lawyer! Reverend?