0 saying or doing something that shows that you are guilty of a crime:
1 the act of saying or doing something that shows that you are guilty of a crime:
Nevertheless, it goes against the grain of the expectation of a fair trial and right against self-incrimination enshrined in the various human rights treaties.
Although, given their right against self-incrimination, they are within their rights in remaining silent, one can hardly deem their silence as morally desirable.
Trial by confession—that is to say, trial by self-incrimination—is an abject jurisprudence.
I wonder whether the proposal was always intended to be concerned with self-incrimination.
It is my contention that too many trials today depend purely on self-incrimination.
Another part of the order denies the right to remain silent; so there can be no protection against self-incrimination.
All sorts of questions such as privilege, protection against self-incrimination, relevance, competence and jurisdiction arise.
The object of holding him there is to induce self-incrimination, and that is a very dangerous concept.
