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GAZETTE

APRIL 1989

5.

Duff -v- Sheehan,

unreported Supreme

Court July 5, 1976.

6.

Wilson -v- Sheehan

11979] IR 23.

7. State (Furlong) -v- Kelly 119711 IR 132,

Ó Dálaigh C. J. at 141.

8.

Wyatt -v- McLoughlin

11974] IR 378,

Walsh J. at 401, Henchy J. at 403,

Griffin J. at 404.

9 This effectively reverses Walsh J.'s

judgment in Furlong's case, with which

Budd J. agreed, requiring a proper

factual description of the ingredients of

the offence

10.

Hanlon -v- Fleming

[1981] IR 489 at

499,

R. -v- Neiser

[1958] 3 All E R 622.

11. This last point was not argued in the

Supreme Court, nor was there any

expert evidence to support it.

12.

R. -v- Caldwell

[1982] AC 341.

13.

People (A-G) -v- Dwyer

[1972] IR 416,

all other common law countries reject

this defence as to the positon on

provocation, see

People (DPP) -v-

MacEoin

[1978] IR 3 60 wh i ch

postulates a subjective test.

14. These are partially set out in the Law

Reform Commission Reports on

Receiving (Chapter 2) and Malicious

Damage (Chapter 3 and Chapter 7).

15. A clear warning is given by Henchy J.

at page 499 of the Report in

Hanlon -

v- Fleming

that the system of corres-

pondence has almost broken down and

a new Act is needed simply listing

offences for which extradition will be

granted thereby dispensing with the

correspondence doctrine.

Identity

1. Section 47.

2. Section 53. .

3. Section 29.

4. Section 26(1 Ha).

5. Section 25(a).

6. District Court unreported June 13,

1988 and see

The Irish Times,

June 14,

1988.

7. An admission is, of course, an

exception to the rule against hearsay;

Sullivan -v- Robinson

[1954] IR 161.

8. Section 55 as amended by section 2

of the Extradition (Amendment) Act

1987 (Part III), and section 26 and 27

(Part II).

9. As submitted by the defence in

McVeigh.

10. High Court unreported May 27, 1976.

11. Re Parisot (1889) 5 TLR, 344, D.C.; and

see

R. -v- Finkelstein and Trusovich

[18861 16 Cox. C.C. 107.

The Burden of Proof and the Burden of

Adducing Evidence

1. In the UK the standard is the balance

of probabilities.

2.

Russell -v- Fanning

[1988] ILRM 333.

3. On this generally see Cross Jones and

Card - Criminal Law, Butterworths,

1988, 7.9.

4.

Hill -v- Baxter

[1958] 1 QB 277 at 284.

5.

People (A-G) -v- Quinn

[1965] IR 366

at 382/383.

Points of Departure

1.

State (McFadden) -v- Governor of

Mountjoy

[1981] ILRM 113.

2.

State (Holmes) -v- Furlong

[19671 IR

210.

3. Section 48(3).

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B a r n a r d o s

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