Scott Turow's second novel The Burden of Proof deals extensively with the workings and shortcomings of the Federal Grand Jury system in a fictional midwestern state.
In 1991, a television mini-series based on the novel and bearing the same title was released starring Héctor Elizondo.
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The Burden of Proof, published in 1990, is Scott Turow's second novel, somewhat of a sequel to Presumed Innocent.
Proof of Life | Proof | Body of Proof | Proof (rapper) | Henry John Burden | Rabbit-Proof Fence (film) | Legal burden of proof | James A. Burden II | Willie Burden | The White Man's Burden | The Black Man's Burden | Rabbit-Proof Fence | Proof (play) | m:wikisource:The Black Man's Burden | Follow the Rabbit-Proof Fence | Death Proof | Burden of Dreams | Zero-knowledge proof | Zero-knowledge password proof | Weather Proof | The Burden of Proof | Richard Burden | Rachel Burden | Rabbit-Proof Fence (movie) | Proof-theoretic semantics | proof that π is irrational | Proof of impossibility | Proof of delivery | proof of concept | proof |
The presumption of innocence, sometimes referred to by the Latin expression Ei incumbit probatio qui dicit, non qui negat (the burden of proof is on he who declares, not on he who denies), is the principle that one is considered innocent until proven guilty.
Reversed burden of proof: In science, the burden of proof rests on those making a claim, not on the critic.