cubezero3
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- Joined
- May 6, 2009
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- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Chinese
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- China
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- China
If the defence statement discloses an alibi, the accused must give particulars of that alibi in the statement; this must include the name and address of any witness the accused believes is able to give evidence in support of the alibi.
The Longman Dictionary of Law, Seventh Edition, L.B. Curzon and P.H. Richards, Law Press China, Page 24
Is it necessary to add "who" in a structure like this? I've seen many similar sentences with "someone thinks", or "someone believes" inserted between the relative pronoun and the main verb in a clause. But in all the cases I can remember the relative pronoun is not omitted. This sentence really baffles me.