Develop a critical understanding of Reasonable Doubt, using true cases from within the Canadian criminal justice system.
The purpose of this course is to develop a critical understanding of Reasonable Doubt, using true cases from within the Canadian criminal justice system. Reasonable Doubt is a standard of proof used in criminal trials. When a criminal defendant is prosecuted, the prosecutor must prove the defendant's guilt "Beyond a Reasonable Doubt." Based on chapters from Tough Crimes in the Durvile True Cases books, this course contains stories by Richard Peck QC, Noel O'Brien QC, Joel Pink QC, Patrick Fagan QC, and Brian Beresh QC. This Reasonable Doubt course is part of a learning series that explores the precepts of criminal justice: the presumption of innocence, the right to a defence, reasonable doubt, and the importance of juries.
6 activities • 6 videos • duration: 3h 37m

Durvile & UpRoute Books, a Canadian indie press, publishes print books, audiobooks, e-books, and multimedia. The Durvile imprint features the True Cases Series and True Crime, and the UpRoute imprint focuses on Indigenous works and bold cultural and artistic ventures. Durvile.com
Professional development requirements vary by profession, country, and regulatory body. Before enrolling, review the course details and confirm that the content, learning format, and any listed credits meet your specific requirements. You are responsible for confirming eligibility with your regulator or professional association and keeping the records required for reporting.
Was great module of real time case analogies of reasonable doubt at play presented by the actual lawyers who presented the cases.
Easily the most informative of the courses offered in this package. I haven't practiced as a Criminal Defence lawyer in over 25 years, but I enjoyed being reminded of the intricacies of that work made me appreciate this course all the more.
Very Interesting and a fine line to cross.
Very interesting and diverse cases, defended by great lawyers, and great story tellers, as a defense lawyer must be.