The "legal" model that many feminists appear to want used in cases of alleged sexual assault is already in existence. It is used by Canada's federal Human Rights Commission. If you are charged with an offense by the Commission, you are assumed guilty and required to prove your innocence. The full power of the Commission is used against the accused and in support of the complainant. The Commission investigates complaints, decides what charges to lay, prosecutes the cases (before itself), tries the cases, renders verdicts and decides on punishments for those convicted.  None of the laws to protect the rights of the accused governing the court system apply in the Commission's proceedings.  There is no due process for those charged, who, not surprisingly, find it extremely difficult to prove their innocence.