Subject Matter Index
Browse cases by legal subject matter and principles
ALL
GHANA
NIGERIA
UNITED KINGDOM
WEST AFRICA
Effect of failure of a court or tribunal to apply the proper standard of proof
How civil cases are decided
How to determine the standard of proof in a matter
Meaning of standard of proof
Principle of imaginary scale in civil proceedings
Standard of proof in a charge of armed robbery
Standard of proof in an action for declaration of title to land
Standard of proof in an election petition
Standard of proof in an offence of robbery
Standard of proof in civil and criminal cases
Standard of proof in civil/criminal cases
Standard of proof in contempt cases pertaining to a violation of the order of court
Standard of proof in criminal cases
Standard of proof in criminal cases/number of witnesses required
Standard of proof in election matters
Standard of proof in land matters
Standard of proof in matrimonial causes
Standard of proof of an allegation of falsification of result
Standard of proof of criminal case before a quasi-judicial tribunal
Standard of proof of general damages
Standard of proof of insanity
Standard of proof of knowledge
Standard of proof of the defence of alibi
Standard of proof of the tort of trespass
Standard of proof placed on an accused person in a criminal trial
Standard of proof required for a no case submission
Standard of proof where a counter-claim is filed
Standard of proof where a defendant files no statement of defence
Standard of proof where an allegation of crime is made in an election petition
Standard of proof where a party raises criminal allegations but they do not form the core of the case
Standard of proof where commission of a crime is directly in issue
Standard of proof where crime is alleged
standard of proof where crime is alleged in a civil proceedings
Standard of proof where documentary evidence is relied on
Standard of proof where electoral offences are alleged in a petition
Standard of proof where forgery is alleged
Standard of proof where fraud is alleged
Standard of proof where there is an allegation of corrupt practices or electoral offences in an election petition
The quantum of proof in criminal cases
The rule that, in civil cases, it is the preponderance of evidence in favour of one party at the highest, and the balance of probability at the lowest that is important
The standard of proof for contempt of court
The standard of proof for culpable homicide punishable with death
The standard of proof in a trial within trial
The standard of proof of establishing the defence of provocation
The standard of proof on a party relying on a document to which an illiterate is a party
The standard of proof required in an action for declaration of title to land where there is admission by the defence
The standard of proof where the evidence of the plaintiff is unchallenged by the defendant
The standard of proof where the evidence of the plaintiff is uncontroverted by the defendant
The standard of proving allegations of malpractice of a criminal nature
The standard of proving allegations of wrong doing of a civil nature
The standard of proving the ceremony of cutting guaha
What amounts to proof on the balance of probability
What the standard of proving a case by a preponderance of evidence entails
When the prosecution can claim to have established the allegation against the accused person
When the standard of proving a case beyond reasonable doubt will arise in a civil proceeding will arise
Whether a civil case must be proved beyond reasonable doubt where the averments alleging crime are severable
Whether a mere repetition of averments in the witness box satisfies the standard of proof
Whether a plaintiff will succeed in his action where the evidence is evenly balanced
Whether every mention of fraud must be proved beyond reasonable doubt
Whether it is necessary for the prosecution to lead evidence of actual knowledge with regard to the standard of proof of knowledge
Whether suspicion no matter how strong can amount to proof beyond reasonable doubt upon which a conviction can be secured
Whether the mere use of the word "fraud" in a civil case requires proof beyond reasonable doubt
Whether the onus on a plaintiff prove his case on a preponderance of probabilities is not dependent on whether a defendant has entered a defence or not
Whether the quantity of witness is important in establishing the standard of prof
Whether the standard of proof beyond reasonable doubt where crime is directly issue applies in all cases where crime is alleged
Whether the standard of proof in actions for declaration of title to land is proof beyond reasonable doubt
Whether the standard of proof in a fundamental rights action founded on criminal acts is proof beyond reasonable doubt
Whether the standard of proof in criminal cases is proof beyond all reasonable doubt
Whether the standard of proof in fundamental rights enforcement cases is proof beyond reasonable doubt
Whether the tort of assault must be proved beyond reasonable doubt
Access More on judy.legal
Get related cases, follow principles for updates, and access AI-powered research.
Explore judy.legal