physical fact rule
physical fact rule 客观事实规则 一项证据法规则,指如果口头证言与客观有形的证据〔physical evidence〕不一致或相牴触,则该证言将不被接受。也称作doctrine of incontrovertible physical facts或incontrovertible-physical-facts doctrine。
physical fact rule Read More »
physical fact rule 客观事实规则 一项证据法规则,指如果口头证言与客观有形的证据〔physical evidence〕不一致或相牴触,则该证言将不被接受。也称作doctrine of incontrovertible physical facts或incontrovertible-physical-facts doctrine。
physical fact rule Read More »
physical-facts rule. Evidence. The principle that oral testimony may be disregarded when it is inconsistent or irreconcilable with the physical evidence in the case. — Also termed doctrine of incontrovertible physical facts; incontrovertible-physical-facts doctrine. [Cases: Criminal Law 553; Evidence 588. C.J.S. Criminal Law §§ 1099, 1101–1102; Evidence §§ 1318–1320, 1322, 1329.]
physical facts rule Read More »
physical fact 客观事实 证据法中,指客观存在的事实,而不仅是心中的想法;是可以听到、看到或触摸到的事实,如枪声、脚印等。 (→demonstrative evidence)
physical impossibility doctrine 客观不可能原则 指证人证言的内容如属于客观不可能的,虽无其他反证,法官亦不应采信。 (→physical fact rule)
physical impossibility doctrine Read More »
factual impossibility 事实上的不可能性 因某一非法行为在事实上不能完成或不能达到目的而产生的不可能性,例如扒窃空的钱包。事实上的不可能性不能用作犯罪未遂的辩护理由。也称作physical impossibility。
factual impossibility Read More »
Impossibility due to the fact that the illegal act cannot physically be accomplished, such as trying to pick an empty pocket. • Factual impossibility is not a defense to the crime of attempt. — Also termed physical impossibility; impossibility of fact.
factual impossibility Read More »
physical impossibility 客观不能;实际不可能 因不法行为客观上不能完成之事实导致不可能,如试图从空钱包里偷钱。客观不能不构成对犯罪企图的抗辩。又称事实不能〔factual impossibility〕。
physical impossibility Read More »
no-right, n. The absence of right against another in some particular respect. • A no-right is the correlative of a privilege. — Also termed liability. “A says to B, ‘If you will agree to pay me $100 for this horse you may have him and you may indicate your agreement by taking him.’ This is
morality. 1. Conformity with recognized rules of correct conduct. 2. The character of being virtuous, esp. in sexual matters. “[T]he terms ‘morality’ and ‘immorality’ … are understood to have a sexual connotation. In fact, the terms ‘ethics’ and ‘morals’ are no longer interchangeable in everyday speech. A governmental official arraigned on a ‘morals charge’ will