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- Corpus_delicti abstract "Corpus delicti (Latin: \"body of crime\"; plural: corpora delicti) is a term from Western jurisprudence referring to the principle that a crime must have been proven to have occurred before a person can be convicted of committing that crime.For example, a person cannot be tried for larceny unless it can be proven that property has been stolen. Likewise, in order for a person to be tried for arson it must be proven that a criminal act resulted in the burning of a property. Black's Law Dictionary (6th ed.) defines \"corpus delictiTemplate:-\" as: \"the fact of a crime having been actually committed\".In the Anglo-American legal system, the concept has its outgrowth in several principles. Many jurisdictions hold as a legal rule that a defendant's out-of-court confession, alone, is insufficient evidence to prove the defendant's guilt beyond reasonable doubt. A corollary to this rule is that an accused cannot be convicted solely upon the testimony of an accomplice. Some jurisdictions also hold that without first showing independent corroboration that a crime happened, the prosecution may not introduce evidence of the defendant's statement.Corpus delicti is one of the most important concepts in a murder investigation. When a person disappears and cannot be contacted, many police agencies initiate a missing person case. If, during the course of the investigation, detectives believe that he/she has been murdered, then a \"body\" of evidentiary items, including physical, demonstrative, and testimonial evidence, must be obtained to establish that the missing individual has indeed been murdered before a suspect can be charged with homicide. The best and easiest evidence establishment in these cases is the physical body of the deceased. However, in the event that a physical body is not present or has not yet been discovered, it is possible to prove a crime took place if sufficient circumstantial evidence is presented to prove the matter beyond a reasonable doubt. For example, the presence at a missing person's home of spilled human blood, identifiable as that person's, in sufficient quantity to indicate exsanguination, demonstrates—even in the absence of a corpse—that the possibility that no crime has occurred, and the missing person is merely missing, is not reasonably credible.".
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageID "215747".
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageLength "5557".
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageOutDegree "31".
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageRevisionID "692437360".
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Acid.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Arson.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Blacks_Law_Dictionary.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Cadaver.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Category:Criminal_law.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Category:Evidence_law.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Category:Latin_legal_terms.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Civil_law_(common_law).
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Commentaries_on_the_Laws_of_England.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Common_law.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Corroborating_evidence.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Corroboration_in_Scots_law.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Criminal_law.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Defendant.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Exsanguination.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Homicide.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink John_George_Haigh.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Jura_personarum.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Jura_rerum.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Jurisprudence.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Larceny.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Latin.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Mens_rea.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Missing_person.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Reasonable_doubt.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Leonard_Ewing_Scott.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Serial_killer.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Tort.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink United_Kingdom.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink Western_culture.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLink William_Blackstone.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLinkText "Corpus Delicti".
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLinkText "Corpus delicti".
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLinkText "corpora delicti".
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLinkText "corpus delicti".
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageWikiLinkText "without a body".
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:-%22.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:About.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Ital.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Italics_correction.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Law.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Corpus_delicti wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wiktionary-inline.
- Corpus_delicti subject Category:Criminal_law.
- Corpus_delicti subject Category:Evidence_law.
- Corpus_delicti subject Category:Latin_legal_terms.
- Corpus_delicti hypernym Term.
- Corpus_delicti type Term.
- Corpus_delicti comment "Corpus delicti (Latin: \"body of the crime\"; plural: corpora delicti) is a term from Western jurisprudence referring to the principle that a crime must have been proven to have occurred before a person can be convicted of committing that crime.For example, a person cannot be tried for larceny unless it can be proven that property has been stolen. Likewise, in order for a person to be tried for arson it must be proven that a criminal act resulted in the burning of a property.".
- Corpus_delicti label "Corpus delicti".
- Corpus_delicti sameAs Q301980.
- Corpus_delicti sameAs Corpus_delicti.
- Corpus_delicti sameAs Corpus_Delicti.
- Corpus_delicti sameAs Corpus_delicti.
- Corpus_delicti sameAs कोर्पस_सार.
- Corpus_delicti sameAs Corpus_delicti.
- Corpus_delicti sameAs Corpus_delicti_(voorwerp).
- Corpus_delicti sameAs ਕੌਰਪਸ_ਡੀਲੈਕਟਾਈ.
- Corpus_delicti sameAs Corpus_delicti.
- Corpus_delicti sameAs Corpo_de_delito.
- Corpus_delicti sameAs m.01fl97.
- Corpus_delicti sameAs Corpus_delicti.
- Corpus_delicti sameAs Corpus_delicti.
- Corpus_delicti sameAs Предмет_злочину.
- Corpus_delicti sameAs Q301980.
- Corpus_delicti wasDerivedFrom Corpus_delicti?oldid=692437360.
- Corpus_delicti isPrimaryTopicOf Corpus_delicti.