Facts Especially Within Personal Knowledge place the evidential burden on the person possessing them, including intent and ticket possession. Burden of proof for a fact especially within a person's knowledge rests on that person. The individual with particular knowledge must establish the fact ... Summary
Facts Especially Within Personal Knowledge place the evidential burden on the person possessing them, including intent and ticket possession.
Burden of proof for a fact especially within a person's knowledge rests on that person. The individual with particular knowledge must establish the fact in question. Where conduct reflects an apparent intention but a different intention is asserted, the person performing the act must prove that differing intention. A person charged with railway travel without a ticket must prove ticket possession.
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