In criminal law, the burden of proof lies with the Crown, so the prosecution has to prove beyond reasonable doubt that the goods are stolen.
In a civil action for recovery, the claimant (Rapha) would have to prove on the balance of probabilities that they owned the goods and were due some compensation for their loss.
In criminal law, the burden of proof lies with the Crown, so the prosecution has to prove beyond reasonable doubt that the goods are stolen.
In a civil action for recovery, the claimant (Rapha) would have to prove on the balance of probabilities that they owned the goods and were due some compensation for their loss.