A drinking revolution on tap

Article Abstract:

The introduction of new licensing legislation by the UK Labour government will have a positive impact on the way leisure operators and licensees operate in future. Local authorities will be given powers to grant longer opening hours to licensees, reducing the risks associated with a national 11.00 pm closing time, which often results in binge drinking and fighting. A points system will also be introduced to curb the behaviour of bad licensees, with a licence being removed after the three endorsable offenses.

Interpretation and construction, Alcohol, Ethanol, Liquor laws

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Famous cases: R v Muller

Article Abstract:

The concept of circumstantial evidence relates to indirect evidence leading one to infer that something has happened or has not occurred. A famous case involving this type of evidence was R v Muller, a trial involving Franz Muller accused of a railroad murder. The jury declared Muller guilty despite a lack of direct evidence. The evidence related to a watch which was stolen at the time of the murder, and a hat. Muller was not permitted to give evidence himself.

Offices of Lawyers, Legal Services, Evidence, Circumstantial, Circumstantial evidence

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