Criminal Evidence mind maps
43 mind maps by 25 users · Page 1 of 2
This GoConqr page gathers over 40 Criminal Evidence mind maps, covering topics from burdens of proof and admissions to hearsay and identification. University students and professional candidates can practice connecting evidence concepts, while teachers can find material for discussion. The maps span university and professional study. Pick a topic and explore a map.
Mind maps
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43 nodesBurdens of Proof Persuasive Burden · Evidential Burden · Tactical Burden · Civil Burdens · Criminal Burdens
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64 nodesAdmissions 'Admission' means a p... · The HEARSAY RULE and ... · Statements Made in th... · Conduct as an Implied... · Evidence of silence (...
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176 nodesEvidence obtained unlawfully/unfairly Presume admissible, a... · Alternative sanctions...
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128 nodesBurden of proof General rule
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150 nodesBAD CHARACTER EVIDENCE CHARA EVIDENCE PRE CJ... · GOOD CHARACTER · DISPOSITION EVIDENCE · REFORM · DEFINITION OF BAD CHA... · EXCEPTION TO BAD CHAR...
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96 nodesHearsay- Isabella Cecere Definition · Rationale · Examples · Exceptions to the gen... · Hearsay rule under th... · Scope
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36 nodesSexual Offence Problem Q's Issue #1 : Statements... · Issue #2 : Past Convi... · Issue #3: Illness of ... · Issue #4: Defendant w... · Issue #5 - Is evidenc... · Issue #6 is evidence ...
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115 nodesEvidence Inferences · Character Evidence · Hearsay
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42 nodesIdentification Evidence Special need for caution · when the judge may wi... · nature and content of... · content of a Turnbull... · grounds for exclusion... · how to make or challe...
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68 nodesidentification types used · definition · recognision evidence · resemblance evidence · visual evidence s114 · Picture ID s115
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35 nodesCross Examination of Accused as to Credit WHERE PERSON/ACCUSED ... · WHERE PERSON/ACCUSED ...
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45 nodesAdmissibility: Criminal Relevance · The Best Evidence Rule · The Hearsay Rule · Unfairly/ Improperly ... · Caution · Confessions: physical...
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32 nodesPRIVILEGE AGAINST SELF-INCRIMINATION Evidence of the Accused · Evidence of a Witness
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51 nodesJudicial discretion to exclude evidence exclusion of admissions · hearsay · breach of informing · voir dire · lack of voluntariness
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9 nodesGateway (c): s.102 defines importa... · When it is important ... · Sawoniuk (2000): S wa... · Lord Bingham CJ: "Cri... · Pronick (2006): P had... · Saint (2010): S was c...
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28 nodesCompellability Definition: the exten... · Spouses and civil par... · Khan · S.80 (2) PACE · Dennis · Creighton
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47 nodesCharacter Evidence (404-6) Evid relate to Charac...
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12 nodesHowden Where there are diffe... · Robbery and attempted... · Townsley v Less: Thre... · Gillan v HMA: number ...
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17 nodesHearsay Evidence s114(1) - defines hea... · hearsay is admissible... · s117 business and oth... · court can refuse a he... · s118(1) confession mi...
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8 nodesGateway (d): When it is relevant t... · This is the most freq... · Important matter mean... · s.103 states what a m... · A D's propensity to c... · s.103(4) states that ...
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8 nodesGateway (d): 2 Bad character evidenc... · While there is NO min... · One single event may ... · Woodhouse (2009): a D... · "Propensity" is not d... · Tully and Wood (2007)...
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18 nodesCivil + Criminal Evidence 1. Judicial Knowledge · 2. Opinion Evidence · 3. Vulnerable witness · Non-vulnerable witnes...
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7 nodesGateway (d): 3 R v Brima (2007): B w... · "Propensity to be unt... · Hanson: propensity to... · Therefore, previous c... · R v Campbell (2007): ... · Lord Phillips CJ: " T...
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11 nodesCoincidence (or "similar fact") Evidence (s 98) C.E. is prima facie i... · Under s 98, Coinciden...
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7 nodesGateway (e) It has substantial pr... · As with gateway d, th... · This gateway cannot b... · The most obvious exam... · R v Musone (2007): M ... · R v Johnson (2007): J...
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7 nodesGateway (f) It is evidence to cor... · Where D gives a good ... · s.105 CJA 2003 states... · s.105 covers implied ... · R v Sutton (2007): S ... · The simple of a denia...
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12 nodesCharacter/Credibility Evidence brought by a Co-Accused 2 options for D2:
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12 nodesIs character an Element? If yes, rule 405(b) a... · Move on to next section.
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22 nodesThe defendants character R v Thompson · DPP might was to addu... · Risk: may infer guilt... · Usually not allowed t... · England · Ireland
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54 nodesCrim SGS 5 OW · D · CD · S/CP · Confessions · Bad Character
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52 nodesSufficiency Corroboration · No Case to Answer
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34 nodesCadder Pre · Criminal Procedure (S... · Sons of Cadder · The Carloway Review
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22 nodesConfessional Evidence Voluntariness Test · Inducement · Threat · Oppression · Basic/Fundamental Fai... · Discretion to exclude...
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5 nodesGateway (a): Agreement between the... · "Agreement" is given ... · Marsh (2009): M's bad... · When all parties to t...
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16 nodesIdentification Has there been an ide...
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5 nodesBurden & Standard Determine who has to ... · Legal burden - obliga... · Evidential burden - d...
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21 nodesFundamental Concept Relevance · Admissibility - Inadm... · Sufficiency
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5 nodesGateway (b): Again, the defendant ... · However, tactically i... · This tactic is someti... · When the evidence is ...
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9 nodesBadCharacter S.98 CJA 2003 definition
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5 nodesCharacter Evidence Is the item of eviden... · Is the item evidence ...
More Criminal Evidence resources
About criminal evidence mind maps
GoConqr OriginalUsing Criminal Evidence mind maps
These community-made maps bring related points together on a page. They cover topics including admissions, burdens of proof, hearsay, character and identification. Some focus on a particular issue, while others take a broader view, such as Sufficiency.
Try starting with Admissions if you want to examine one topic. Read its branches and trace how they connect to the central idea. Then look at Burdens of Proof, which distinguishes the persuasive burden from the evidential burden.
Move between formats
After reading a map, cover its branches and explain the connections in your own words. Check the map for anything you missed. If you want to test your recall or study individual points, switch to a quiz or flashcards on the Criminal Evidence unit page.
Check that each map fits the rules you are studying, since the resources refer to different cases and provisions. Choose a map and follow a branch that interests you.
Frequently asked questions
Which mind map should I start with?
Admissions is a useful starting point if you want to focus on one topic. Its branches present the meaning of an admission. For a different starting point, Burdens of Proof separates the persuasive burden from the evidential burden, giving you a way to compare them.
What topics do the Criminal Evidence mind maps cover?
The maps cover burdens of proof, admissions, hearsay, character evidence, identification and other Criminal Evidence topics. Some concentrate on a specific issue, while others are broader. You can choose a map that matches the part of the unit you are studying or preparing to teach.
Are these mind maps free to use?
Yes. Every resource listed on this page is free to open and study without an account. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes. The listed resources were made by GoConqr users.