Excerpt from Cases on the Law of Evidence: Selected and ArrangedThe chief criticism of this method of instruction is that too much ground has to be covered for the amount of knowledge acquired. This criticism applies with greater force to long cases. In the present volume the cases are short and confined to the points of Evidence involved. All matter contained in the reported cases not pertaining to Evidence has been eliminated.About the Publi...
Excerpt from A Treatise on Criminal Law and ProcedureThe book is divided into three parts. Part one deals with certain preliminary topics pertaining to the substantive law of crimes. It consists of ten chapters, each of which contains a discussion of a preliminary topic. Part two deals with specific crimes. This part comprises, of course, a very large portion of the book. It contains sixty-three chapters. It divides crimes into seven general c...
Excerpt from A Treatise on Criminal Law and ProcedureThe book is divided into three parts. Part one deals with certain preliminary topics pertaining to the substantive law of crimes. It consists of ten chapters, each of which contains a discussion of a preliminary topic. Part two deals with specific crimes. This part comprises, of course, a very large portion of the book. It contains sixty-three chapters. It divides crimes into seven general c...
Excerpt from Hughes' Pocket Digest of EvidenceTerritorial divisions. National and state officials. Official seals and signatures. Customs and usages. Matters of history. Meanings of words, phrases and abbreviations. Facts which invariable occur. Matters peculiarly within the knowledge of the particular court. Matters of universal notoriety. Principles of science and art. Jurors.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands...