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- Q7167842 subject Q7164784.
- Q7167842 subject Q8661832.
- Q7167842 subject Q8766769.
- Q7167842 abstract "In the common law, the peremptory pleas (pleas in bar) are pleas that set out special reasons for which a trial cannot go ahead. They are the plea of autrefois convict, the plea of autrefois acquit, and the plea of pardon.A plea of autrefois convict (Law French for "previously convicted") is one in which the defendant claims to have been previously convicted of the same offence and that he or she therefore cannot be tried for it again. A plea of autrefois convict can be combined with a plea of not guilty.Related doctrines include res judicata and, in the criminal context, a plea in bar of double jeopardy. In the plea of pardon, the defendant claims that he or she has been pardoned for the offence and therefore cannot be tried for it.".
- Q7167842 wikiPageWikiLink Q1062245.
- Q7167842 wikiPageWikiLink Q15916459.
- Q7167842 wikiPageWikiLink Q2044323.
- Q7167842 wikiPageWikiLink Q30216.
- Q7167842 wikiPageWikiLink Q5253920.
- Q7167842 wikiPageWikiLink Q537151.
- Q7167842 wikiPageWikiLink Q7164784.
- Q7167842 wikiPageWikiLink Q8016240.
- Q7167842 wikiPageWikiLink Q8661832.
- Q7167842 wikiPageWikiLink Q8766769.
- Q7167842 comment "In the common law, the peremptory pleas (pleas in bar) are pleas that set out special reasons for which a trial cannot go ahead. They are the plea of autrefois convict, the plea of autrefois acquit, and the plea of pardon.A plea of autrefois convict (Law French for "previously convicted") is one in which the defendant claims to have been previously convicted of the same offence and that he or she therefore cannot be tried for it again.".
- Q7167842 label "Peremptory plea".