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Burden of Proof
An exciting legal thriller about unfair treatment at work. BURDEN OF PROOF is a work of fiction based on a true story concerning unfair treatment at work which led to record-breaking £2.8M damages and established a new UK employment law. Ranjit Singh, an employee in an investment bank in London, is experienced and confident, loves his job, and has a good performance track record. Neil Hobson, his manager, takes him aside one day and asks if he'd be interested in taking up voluntary redundancy. Ranjit turns him down. What unfolds henceforth propels Ranjit into an epic struggle against the bank's might, to try to save his job, reputation, and career. Find out more and read a sample at burdenofproof.co.uk. BURDEN OF PROOF is Balbinder Chagger's second book. Balbinder has many years of employment history across several international investment banks. His first book, Options Explained Simply: The Fundamental Principles Course, is a work of nonfiction based on his financial knowledge.
The Burden of Proof
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The Burden of Proof
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Burden of Proof and Related Issues
(3) The ISS Case.
The Burden of Proof
"This book's mission is to demystify the theory and workings of the burden of proof in civil trials in New York State"--
Presumptions and Burdens of Proof
An anthology of the most important historical sources, classical and modern, on the subjects of presumptions and burdens of proof In the last fifty years, the study of argumentation has become one of the most exciting intellectual crossroads in the modern academy. Two of the most central concepts of argumentation theory are presumptions and burdens of proof. Their functions have been explicitly recognized in legal theory since the middle ages, but their pervasive presence in all forms of argumentation and in inquiries beyond the law--including politics, science, religion, philosophy, and interpersonal communication--have been the object of study since the nineteenth century. However, the doc...
The Burdens of Proof
Adjudicative tribunals in both criminal and non-criminal cases rely on the concept of the 'burden of proof' to resolve uncertainty about facts. Perhaps surprisingly, this concept remains clouded and deeply controversial. Written by an internationally renowned scholar, this book explores contemporary thinking on the evidential requirements that are critical for all practical decision-making, including adjudication. Although the idea that evidence must favor one side over the other to a specified degree, such as 'beyond reasonable doubt', is familiar, less well-understood is an idea associated with the work of John Maynard Keynes, namely that there are requirements on the total amount of evidence considered to decide the case. The author expertly explores this distinct Keynesian concept and its implications. Hypothetical examples and litigated cases are included to assist understanding of the ideas developed. Implications include an expanded conception of the burden of producing evidence and how it should be administered.
The Burden of Proof
Adapted as the 1962 film "Term of Trial," starring Laurence Olivier as the weak school teacher, Sarah Miles as the scorned but sexy teenager, Terence Stamp as the class bully, and Thora Hird as the irate mother.
The Burden of Proof
Full of suspicion and half truths, The Burden of Proof is Scott Turow's second Kindle County legal thriller. One afternoon in late March, Sandy Stern, the brilliant, quixotic defence lawyer in Presumed Innocent, returns home to find his wife Clara dead in the garage. They have been married for thirty-one years. Her suicide note leaves him just four words – 'Can you forgive me?' But on the 6th March Clara had expected to live . . .
