/tə ɡɪv ðə ˈbɛnɪfɪt ʌv ði daʊt/ – Phrase
Definition: tha bổng vì thiếu tang chứng.
A more thorough explanation: “To give the benefit of the doubt” is a legal term that refers to the principle of presuming someone’s innocence or good intentions until proven otherwise. It means to believe someone’s statement or explanation, even if it is not fully convincing, in the absence of clear evidence to the contrary. This principle is often applied in legal proceedings to ensure fairness and impartiality.
Example: In a court of law, the judge decided to give the benefit of the doubt to the defendant due to lack of conclusive evidence.
Related words:
- rule of doubt
- DOUBT
- principle of equality and mutual benefit
- reasonable doubt standard
- constitutional doubt
- (to) prove guilt beyond any reasonable doubt
- proof beyond all reasonable doubt
- proof beyond any reasonable doubt
- (to) prove guilt beyond all reasonable doubt
- (to) prove guilt beyond reasonable doubt