- Author : Dato’ Hj. Mohamad Shariff Bin Hj. Abu Samah & Dato’ Hjh. Asidah Binti Hj. Mohd Ali
- ISBN : 9789678922340
ALMAN CRIMINAL LAW IN MALAYSIA
RM95.00
Alman : Criminal Law in Malaysia is an updated and revised translation of the Bahasa Malaysia version, which was first published in 2008. It contains many important and selected topics in criminal law, among others, the Concept of Criminal Liability, Offences Relating to Homicide, Murder, Rape, Incest and others. All these topics have been critically analysed from the perspective of the prosecution and defence. Comprehensive and complete discussion of the cases together with the newly decided cases have been added in all chapters. A special chapter which focuses on the offense of waging war against the Yang-di-Pertuan Agong has been included in this edition.
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“Trial” means the conclusion, by a competent tribunal of questions in issue in legal proceedings, whether civil or criminal.
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EXPERT EVIDENCE COMPARED ( RULES AND PRACTICES IN THE DUTCH AND AMERICAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM ) ( IN GOOD CONDITION )
RM150.00In modern criminal trials, expert evidence often plays an important role. The question as to the guilt of the defendant is often contingent upon the results of DNA analysis, polygraphs, hair comparisons, and other forensic science techniques. At the same time, through a wide variety of problems inherent to the collection and production of such evidence, the use of expert evidence in criminal litigation is often highly problematical. The vast range of problems that have been identified over the years, and the manifest presence of these problems in some of the more notorious ‘miscarriages of justice’ have made expert evidence one of the most debated topics in legal literature today. Many believe that in this particular field, criminal justice systems are in dire need of legal reform. This study attempts to contribute to this debate through an analysis and comparison of two legal systems that each employ a different method for expert involvement. The study seeks to identify the similarities and differences in how different legal systems deal with expert evidence. Additionally it seeks to establish what the experiences of one country can bring to another for the purpose of enhancing the cornerstone of criminal litigation: the concept of procedural fairness.
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