Acronyms and Reasonable Doubt
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Acronym finder about meaning of "GFE"
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GFE Good Faith Estimate (mortgage or loan related estimate of closing costs)
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GFE Government-Furnished Equipment
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GFE Grantmakers for Education
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GFE Girl Friend Experience
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GFE General Further Education (UK)
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GFE Graphical Forecast Editor
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GFE Google Front End (Google web server)
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GFE Gas Free Engineer
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GFE Group Format Error
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GFE Generic Front End
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GFE Gesellschaft für Forschung und Entwicklung (German)
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GFE Good for Everything
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GFE Groningen Fitness Test for the Elderly
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GFE Good Faith Edit (Wikimedia Foundation)
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GFE General Fund Exempt
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GFE Go Fat Early
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GFE Grooming Fabric Edge
In 1997, the Supreme Court of Canada, in R v Lifchus, suggested this explanation:
"The accused enters these proceedings presumed to be innocent. That presumption of innocence remains throughout the case until such time as the Crown has on the evidence put before you satisfied you beyond a reasonable doubt that the accused is guilty.
"What does the expression beyond a reasonable doubt mean? The term beyond a reasonable doubt has been used for a very long time and is a part of our history and traditions of justice. It is so engrained in our criminal law that some think it needs no explanation, yet something must be said regarding its meaning.
"A reasonable doubt is not an imaginary or frivolous doubt. It must not be based upon sympathy or prejudice. Rather, it is based on reason and common sense. It is logically derived from the evidence or absence of evidence.
"Even if you believe the accused is probably guilty or likely guilty, that is not sufficient. In those circumstances you must give the benefit of the doubt to the accused and acquit because the Crown has failed to satisfy you of the guilt of the accused beyond a reasonable doubt. On the other hand you must remember that it is virtually impossible to prove anything to an absolute certainty and the Crown is not required to do so. Such a standard of proof is impossibly high.
"In short if, based upon the evidence before the court, you are sure that the accused committed the offence you should convict since this demonstrates that you are satisfied of his guilt beyond a reasonable doubt."
Interesting reasonable doubts equals acquittal acronyms does have many definitions to prove which one it is beyond a reasonable doubt will not be the easiest think to do !
And what was your understanding of the definition ?
Cheers
Booker