
Krylenko on the importance of having a universal criminal code, quoted in Yuri Feofanov & Donald D. Barry, Politics and Justice in Russia: Major Trials of the Post-Stalin Era
Rex v. Beardmore (1759), 2 Burr. Part IV. 175.
Krylenko on the importance of having a universal criminal code, quoted in Yuri Feofanov & Donald D. Barry, Politics and Justice in Russia: Major Trials of the Post-Stalin Era
United Nations General Assembly - Promotion of a democratic and equitable international order http://www.ohchr.org/Documents/Issues/IntOrder/A-68-284_en.pdf.
2013
Full Court Reference in Memory of The Late Justice M. Hidayatullah
2010s, 2018, It's Wrong to Assume Kavanaugh Would Be a Partisan Justice (2018)
Lawrie v. Lees (1881), L. R. 7 Ap. Ca. 35.
Young India (15 December 1921)
1920s
“The first court martial was perhaps unintelligent; the second one is inescapably criminal.”
J'accuse! (1898)
Context: General Billot directed the judges in his preliminary remarks, and they proceeded to judgment as they would to battle, unquestioningly. The preconceived opinion they brought to the bench was obviously the following: “Dreyfus was found guilty for the crime of treason by a court martial; he therefore is guilty and we, a court martial, cannot declare him innocent. On the other hand, we know that acknowledging Esterhazy's guilt would be tantamount to proclaiming Dreyfus innocent.” There was no way for them to escape this rationale.
So they rendered an iniquitous verdict that will forever weigh upon our courts martial and will henceforth cast a shadow of suspicion on all their decrees. The first court martial was perhaps unintelligent; the second one is inescapably criminal.
Stonor v. Fowle (1887), L. R. 13 Ap. Ca. 27.