Precognition (Scots law) (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Precognition (Scots law)" in English language version.

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bailii.org

  • Holland v. Her Majesty's Advocate (Devolution), BAILII UKPC D1 (Judicial Committee of the Privy Council 11 May 2005).

crownoffice.gov.uk

  • "About giving your statement (Precognition)" (PDF). Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service. Victim Information and Advice. 2008. p. 2. Retrieved 11 March 2017. You do not require to speak to a defence lawyer Procurator Fiscal will encourage you to give a statement to the defence lawyer as it will give them a better understanding of the evidence against the accused to help them advise the accused. This before the trial. However, like the Procurator Fiscal, the defence lawyer (or a precognition agent) might also ask you to give a statement. However, the sometimes means that a trial can be avoided or your evidence can be agreed so that you do not need to go to court.

gov.scot

  • David J. Christie; Susan R. Moody (1999). "The Work of Precognition Agents in Criminal Cases" (PDF). Scottish Government. Scottish Executive Central Research Unit. p. 19. Retrieved 11 March 2017. Whether ex-police officers constitute the majority is difficult to say in the absence of any official statistics but anecdotal evidence would support this view.
  • Christie, D.J.; Moody, S.R. (1999). The Work of Precognition Agents in Criminal Cases (PDF). Scottish Executive Central Research Unit. p. 11. Retrieved 11 March 2017. A precognition is usually not an account of what the witness has said but is the precognoscer's reconstruction or interpretation

independent.co.uk

  • Fiona, Bawden (8 March 1995). "Solicitors tread where the police fail to go". independent.co.uk. The Independent. Retrieved 15 March 2017. In Scotland, there is only limited disclosure of police statements. To help preparation of the defence case, solicitors (or their agents) routinely visit and question witnesses to find out what they may be likely to say in court.

legislation.gov.uk

scotcourts.gov.uk

  • Beurskens v HM Advocate, 99 HCJAC XC28/13, 28 (High Court of Justiciary Appeal Court 26 February 2013) (""Unless the court considers that the jury could not rely on the content of the statement/precognition as accurately recording what the witness actually said, because of the circumstances in which it was taken, it ought to be admitted in evidence for all competent purposes."").

scotlawcom.gov.uk

  • CK Davison; EM Clive; Philip N Love; Iain MacPhail; WA Nimmo Smith (1995). Evidence: Report on Hearsay Evidence in Criminal Proceedings (PDF). Scottish Law Commission. p. 42. Retrieved 11 March 2017. ...the witness is examined by the procurator fiscal. The questions and answers are recorded verbatim by a short-hand writer and are transcribed. The transcript (also called a "precognition on oath") is certified by the shorthand writer and is read over and signed by the witness and the sheriff...
  • CK Davison; EM Clive; Philip N Love; Iain MacPhail; WA Nimmo Smith (1995). Evidence: Report on Hearsay Evidence in Criminal Proceedings (PDF). Scottish Law Commission. p. 42. Retrieved 11 March 2017. ...considerations have led the High Court to hold that a precognition on oath, unlike other precognitions, may be used to challenge a witness's evidence in court on the ground that he has made a previous statement inconsistent with his evidence...

whatdotheyknow.com

  • "Precognition of officers". WhatDoTheyKnow. mySociety. 9 August 2013. Retrieved 15 March 2017. Your request for information has now been considered and I can advise you that Police Service of Scotland does not hold any of the information requested by you. In terms of Section 17 of the Act, this letter represents a formal notice that information is not held.