proven territory - definição. O que é proven territory. Significado, conceito
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O que (quem) é proven territory - definição

VERDICT IN SCOTTISH LAW
Scottish verdict; Scotch verdict; Not proven (Scotland law); Not proven verdict; Not Proven; Scottish Verdict; Scotch Verdict; Bastard verdict; Guilty not proven

Kamonia Territory         
ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION IN DR CONGO
Tshikapa Territory
Kamonia is a territory in Kasaï province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Formerly it was named Tshikapa territory.
U.S. territorial sovereignty         
  • Original copy of the [[Constitution]]
  • Unincorporated, unorganized territory}}
EXTENT OF REGION UNDER THE SOVEREIGN JURISDICTION OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES
United States Territory; US Territory; U.S. Territory; American territory; United States' territory; Untied States territory; USA territory; US territory; United States territory; U.S. territory
In the United States, a territory is any extent of region under the sovereign jurisdiction of the federal government of the United States, including all waters (around islands or continental tracts). The United States asserts sovereign rights for exploring, exploiting, conserving, and managing its territory.
Proven Guilty (The Dresden Files)         
BOOK BY JIM BUTCHER
Proven Guilty; Proven Guilty (novel)
Proven Guilty is the 8th book in The Dresden Files, Jim Butcher's continuing series about wizard detective Harry Blackstone Copperfield Dresden. Proven Guilty had a release date of May 2, 2006.

Wikipédia

Not proven

Not proven (Scots: No pruiven, Scottish Gaelic: gun dearbhadh) is a verdict available to a court of law in Scotland. Under Scots law, a criminal trial may end in one of three verdicts, one of conviction ("guilty") and two of acquittal ("not proven" and "not guilty").

Between the Restoration in the late 17th century and the early 18th century, jurors in Scotland were expected only to find whether individual factual allegations were proven or not proven, rather than to rule on an accused's guilt. In 1728, the jury in a murder trial asserted "its ancient right" to declare a defendant "not guilty". Over time, the "not guilty" verdict regained wide acceptance and use amongst Scots juries, with the encouragement of defence lawyers. It eventually displaced "not proven" as the primary verdict of acquittal. Nowadays, juries can return a verdict of either "not guilty" or "not proven", with the same legal effect of acquittal.

Although historically it may be a similar verdict to not guilty, in the present day not proven is typically used by a jury when there is a belief that the defendant is guilty but The Crown has not provided sufficient evidence. Scots law requires corroboration; the evidence of one witness, however credible, is not sufficient to prove a charge against an accused or to establish any material or crucial fact.

In Scotland, there have been attempts to abolish what Sir Walter Scott famously called that bastard verdict. In 1827, Scott, who was sheriff in the court of Selkirk, wrote in his journal that "the jury gave that bastard verdict, Not proven.