Publisher's Synopsis
"A Treatise on the Law of Identification, a Separate Branch of the Law of Evidence," by George E. Harris, offers a detailed examination of legal identification principles as they were understood in the late 19th century. This work explores the nuances of evidence law, focusing specifically on the methods and standards used to establish identity within a legal context. Harris's treatise provides insights into the historical development of evidence law and its application in various legal proceedings.
This book is a valuable resource for legal historians, scholars of jurisprudence, and anyone interested in the evolution of legal practices. It serves as a window into the past, revealing the complexities of legal reasoning and the challenges of establishing identity in an era before modern forensic techniques. A significant contribution to the field, this treatise remains relevant for understanding the foundations of contemporary evidence law.
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