| 单词 | judges' rules |
| 释义 | > as lemmasJudges' Rules Judges' Rules n. English Law (now historical) rules drawn up by judges of the King's Bench for the guidance of the police regarding the admissibility of a suspect's statements as evidence.The rules were originally drawn up in 1912, and revised in 1918. They were superseded by the provisions of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act of 1984. ΘΚΠ society > law > administration of justice > court proceedings or procedure > [noun] > rule or direction governing > concerning evidence rule of evidence1645 exclusionary rule1827 Judges' Rules1925 1925 Criminal Appeal Rep. 18 47 The Judges' Rules for the guidance of the Police discussed. 1931 D. L. Sayers Five Red Herrings vii. 80 Between the Judges' Rules..and his anxiety to pull off a coup, he felt his position to be a difficult one. 1965 Stone's Justices' Man. (ed. 97) I. 368 The Judges' Rules, made by Her Majesty's judges of the Queen's Bench Division, are concerned with the admissibility in evidence against a person of answers, oral or written, given by that person to questions asked by police officers and of statements made by that person. 1984 Guardian 9 Apr. 14/2 The provision in the Judges' Rules that mentally handicapped suspects must not, if at all possible, be interviewed save in the presence of a responsible adult. 2002 H. Fenwick Civil Liberties & Human Rights (ed. 3) xiii. 825 The 1912 Judges' Rules did not allow police interrogation, although the police could invite and receive voluntary statements. < as lemmas |
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