/gʊd dɪˈfɛns/ – Phrase
Definition: 1. lời phản đối có đầy đủ căn cứ pháp lý;
2. căn cứ để biện hộ.
A more thorough explanation: In legal terms, a “good defence” refers to a valid and legally sound argument or justification presented by a party in response to a legal claim or accusation. It involves providing evidence, legal reasoning, or other relevant factors to counter the allegations made against the party and to protect their rights or interests in a legal proceeding. A good defence can help to establish innocence, mitigate liability, or otherwise support the legal position of the party presenting it.
Example: The defendant’s lawyer presented a good defense, arguing that there was insufficient evidence to prove his client’s guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.