Under Scottish law you get a third alternative; “Not proven”.
That’s why it’s technically worded “not guilty as charged” instead of “innocent”.
Loves me them ‘gray areas’
He’s not admitting anything.
“…the case against the defendant could likely be proven. Not it simply means the state’s case would have been successful.
Valis616 over 11 years ago
Under Scottish law you get a third alternative; “Not proven”.
sottwell over 11 years ago
That’s why it’s technically worded “not guilty as charged” instead of “innocent”.
sbchamp over 11 years ago
Loves me them ‘gray areas’
bmonk over 11 years ago
He’s not admitting anything.
memoryinuse2 over 11 years ago
“…the case against the defendant could likely be proven. Not it simply means the state’s case would have been successful.
memoryinuse2 over 11 years ago
“…the case against the defendant could likely be proven. Not it simply means the state’s case would have been successful.