"Innocent Until Proven Guilty" does not emphasize a criminal defendant's presumption of innocence. "Innocent Unless Proven Guilty" is therefore a more accurate phrase -- and one that people should be using. A defendant is innocent if the State does not prove its case beyond a reasonable doubt - that is when the jury can render a guilty or not guilty verdict. So why aren't judges, prosecutors, and Hollywood saying it that way? Attorney Jeff Lee provides quick food for thought. But how do others feel? Comment below!
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