How have courts interpreted the inadmissible chain of reasoning of the Inad-missible Chain of reasoning?
Manitoba, Canada
The following excerpt is from R. v. Khan (M.A.), 1996 CanLII 18043 (MB CA):
Noor Mohammed v. R., [1949] A.C. 182, provides another example of the "inad- missible chain of reasoning", where the effect of evidence of another similar occur rence was to deepen suspicion, not to prove guilt. Although it was a trial of a single charge of murder, the factual circumstances are remarkably similar to those in the case under appeal.
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