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Subtle change in step : the Privy council and the Law of Identification in Jamaica.

By:

SYKES, Bryan

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: 1996Action note:

3/7/00 M2LMGR

Summary: Argues that the Privy Council, initially, took an inflexible view of the law that mandated a trial judge to give the Turnbull warning as well as the reasons for the warning, regardless of the quality of the identification evidence. Indicates that the implication was that the merits of the particular case were ignored and a blanket rule that admitted no exceptions was applied. Notes that this trend seems to have been reversed in favour of a case-by-case analysis.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Status	Barcode
Analytic	CARICOM Documentation Centre	Available	0000000016448

Argues that the Privy Council, initially, took an inflexible view of the law that mandated a trial judge to give the Turnbull warning as well as the reasons for the warning, regardless of the quality of the identification evidence. Indicates that the implication was that the merits of the particular case were ignored and a blanket rule that admitted no exceptions was applied. Notes that this trend seems to have been reversed in favour of a case-by-case analysis.

3/7/00 M2LMGR

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