
I recently received a £2 voucher from a supermarket after complaining vociferously about the poor quality of their own-brand Rich Tea biscuits, which I spent on more tasty, tasty biscuits. Tell us about your trivial victories that have made life a tiny bit better.
( , Thu 10 Feb 2011, 12:07)
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If the OP ever ends up in court again he'll no longer be a person of good character and will no longer benefit from the prima facie presumption that he's telling the truth. Something to bear in mind if you're trying to assert your rights to something.
( , Mon 14 Feb 2011, 17:55, 1 reply)

Having a previous conviction does not deny you the presumption of innocence, there is no 'prima facie presumption that he's telling the truth' also, you've misused the phrase 'prima facie'.
( , Mon 14 Feb 2011, 18:03, closed)

In the event of a conviction for an offence of dishonesty being raised it certainly will be taken into account when the court weighs the evidence given by the defendant.
The professional body aspect is taken as a given.
( , Mon 14 Feb 2011, 19:03, closed)

( , Mon 14 Feb 2011, 21:20, closed)

dont you worry
I know where I stand (and it isn't on some moral high ground about dodging train fares)
( , Tue 15 Feb 2011, 10:34, closed)

high or otherwise.
( , Tue 15 Feb 2011, 17:48, closed)

I didnt have to pretend to be anything... as due to the rather strange way our legal system work sometimes... I didn't actually have to go anywhere near a court (just plead guilty -which I was...obviously)
( , Wed 16 Feb 2011, 16:49, closed)
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