I assume that's a reference to 'you're guilty unless you prove yourself innocent' (?). Whilst not common in UK legislation, it does exist and so, for laughs, here's an example from the Customs and Excise Management Act 1979 (which personally, sad git that I am, think is an amusing read):
http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1979/2/section/51...
51
Special provisions as to proof in Northern Ireland.
(1)
If goods of any class or description chargeable with duty on their importation by reference to their importation from the Republic of Ireland are found in the possession or control of any person in Northern Ireland, any officer or any person having by law in Northern Ireland the powers of an officer may require that person to furnish proof that the goods have not been imported from the Republic of Ireland or that the duty chargeable on their importation by reference to their importation has been paid.
(2)
If proof of any matter is required to be furnished in relation to any goods under subsection (1) above but is not furnished to the satisfaction of the Commissioners, the goods
shall, for the purposes of proceedings under the customs and excise Acts,
be deemed to have been unlawfully imported from the Republic of Ireland without payment of duty, unless the contrary is proved.