Reasonableness of a Doubt must be a Practical One; Not on an Abstract Theoretical Hypothesis [Judgment]
Evidence Law - Reasonable Doubt - An ingenious mind can question anything and, on the other hand, there is nothing which it cannot convince. When you consider the facts, you have a reasonable doubt as to whether the matter is proved or whether it is not a reasonable doubt in this sense. The reasonableness of a doubt must be a practical one and not on an abstract theoretical hypothesis. Reasonableness is a virtue that forms as a mean between the excessive caution and excessive indifference to a doubt.