wrongly accused person logo Wrongly Accused Person
Helping Your Battle against injustice

Home Reasons for injustice Media Advice Search Legal Search News Offer Support Offer Legal Advice Forum Contact About
: APRIL 7th: The government's independent Law Commission strongly criticises the use of expert witnesses citing them as a reason for wrongful convictions. A link to further information can be found at the bottom of the first 'expert' page. : APRIL 17TH: SITE REQUEST! Solicitors are now invited to view my proposals as to how they can assist www.wronglyaccusedperson.com while benefiting themselves by doing so. View the 'Offer legal advice' page for more details. : !!!! SECTION ON FIRE EXPERTS COMPLETE, CAN BE FOUND IN REASONS FOR INJUSTICE PAGE !!!! : APRIL 20th: Media page added detailing how media reports affect a falsely accused person and their family along with victims who as a result never get the chance of knowing the truth. : APRIL 21st: Interest in site continues, many thanks for your ongoing encouragement and messages of support. Support for the site is support for those who need it. : MAY 6th: I would like to draw your attention to the recently added 'Related Articles' page which includes the 'Justice On Trial' series being run by the Guardian highlighting cases of miscarriages of justice. This page can be found on the left hand side of all pages. : MAY 6th: Discussions begin with the legal profession to decide how best to tackle the issue of appeals, confident of a mutually beneficial process being agreed.
UNIQUE VISITORS
site stats
Published Articles Published Articles Published Articles
Interesting Facts Related Articles Related Articles
News Letter News Letter News Letter
Interesting Facts Interesting Facts Interesting Facts


SPONSORED BY
in support

For all your building requirements.

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN SPONSORING FAIRNESS?
HOME » All News Articles


Not Proven or Not Guilty
Author: Billy Middleton, Posted on: 07 September 2009

With the stigma attached to a not proven verdict, what is the difference between that and a not guilty one?



   







developed by Expinion.net Help desk and knowledge base software solutions site