| Great Britain. Parliament - 1907 - 1252 strani
...have found him guilty of some offence — murder — and when on the finding of the jury it appeared to the Court of Criminal Appeal that the jury must have been satisfied of the facts which proved the man guilty of that other offence — murder — the Court might substitute... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament - 1906 - 990 strani
...of manslaughter, they may then convict him of manslaughter. The exact wording of the clause is — " Where an appellant has been convicted of an offence...on the finding of the jury it appears to the Court that the jury must have been satisfied oi facts which proved him guilty of some other offence, the... | |
| Alexander Claude Forster Boulton - 1908 - 148 strani
...indictment for rape, indecent assault, and so on. It is to be noticed that the words of the section are, " the jury could on the indictment have found him guilty of some other offence." These words preclude the Court of Criminal Appeal from substituting any other verdict than one which... | |
| Great Britain. Court of Criminal Appeal - 1909 - 398 strani
...Appeal Act applies to this case. By that section the Court, where an appellant has been convicted, and the jury could on the indictment have found him guilty of some other offence, has power to substitute a verdict of guilty in respect of that other offence, if it thinks that the... | |
| Robert Ernest Ross - 1911 - 284 strani
...latter rather than to the former sub-section. Substitution of Verdict of guilty of another Offence. Where an appellant has been convicted of an offence...on the finding of the jury it appears to the Court that the jury must have been satisfied of facts which prove him guilty of that other offence the Court... | |
| Seymour Frederick Harris - 1912 - 696 strani
...either affirm the sentence passed upon him or pass such other sentence as it thinks fit (e). Again, where an appellant has been convicted of an offence,...guilty of some other offence (/), and on the finding of («) 7 Edw. VII. c. 23, s. 4. (6) Ibid. s. 4 (3). (c) Ibid. B. 9. (d) Ibid. s. 21. (e) Ibid. s. 5 (1).... | |
| 1912 - 388 strani
...the appellant has been properly convicted. (2) Where an appellant has been convicted of an offense and the jury could on the indictment have found him guilty of some other offense, and on the finding of the jury it appears to the Court of Criminal Appeal that the jury must... | |
| American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology - 1912 - 382 strani
...the appellant has been properly convicted. (2) Where an appellant has been convicted of an offense and the jury could on the indictment have found him guilty of some other offense, and on the finding of the jury it appears to the Court of Criminal Appeal that the jury must... | |
| 1914 - 298 strani
...convicted of an offense, and the jury could on the indictment have found him guilty of some other offense, and on the finding of the jury it appears to the court...satisfied of facts which proved him guilty of that other offense, the court may, instead of allowing or dismissing the appeal, substitute for the verdict found... | |
| 1914 - 608 strani
...has been imposed. The court has also the power "where an applicant has been convicted of an offense, and the jury could on the indictment have found him guilty of some other offense, and on the finding of the jury it appears to the court of criminal appeal that the jury must... | |
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