6.5 Burden of Proof in Special Law

The special statutes' reversals-and-presumptions: 1. The corruption law — the unexplained-wealth faces (the disproportion's presumption — the illegal-source's inference; the Prevention of Corruption Act's machinery — the CIAA's cases' world). 2. The drug-and-trafficking laws — the possession's presumptions (the quantity-and- knowledge faces — the Dhana Kumari Sitaula case's "onus of proof" annotation of the LAW5508 course). 3. The taxation law — the assessment's presumptive faces (the Taxation course's interface — the returns-and-reassessments). 4. The AML law — the proceeds' presumptions (the laundering's tracing — the LAW5508 U3.5 faces). 5. The family-and-succession law — the legitimacy-and-paternity presumptions (the marriage's validity; the child's legitimacy — the DNA era's questions: the Ram Shai angsha case's world). 6. The consumer-and-regulatory laws — the defect's presumptions (the product-liability faces — the LAW5505 bridge). The constitutional discipline: the reverse burdens' fairness (the presumption-of-innocence's respect — the reading-down techniques; the international standards' alignment). The prescribed cases (cited verbatim; honest notes): Ram Shai v. Prem Kumari Sahi (NKP 2079 B.S., Vol. 4, D.No. 10854) — the angsha (succession) dispute also prescribed in Forensic Science (LAW5510) — the paternity-and-DNA evidence's burden in the succession context (read the report for the precise holding); Liladhar Rijal v. Bel Prasad Rijal (NKP 2077 B.S., Vol. 7, D.No. 10531), Kanchi Tamang v. Ratnamaya Tamang (NKP 2076 B.S., Vol. 1, D.No. 10164) and Government…