If these compurgators all agreed in a declaration in favour of the accused, this was held to he a complete acquittal. |
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In such cases, the earlier acquittal would not be controverted by a guilty verdict on the second. |
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People commit wrong actions, for which they require forgiveness or acquittal. |
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In the United States, where defendants are protected against double jeopardy, his acquittal would have ensured that he went free. |
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In felony cases a principal in the second degree could be convicted notwithstanding the prior acquittal of the first-degree principal. |
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But the juryman votes for acquittal anyway, reflecting that philosophers sometimes err. |
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Without witnesses testifying to the event, there would be reasonable doubt for an acquittal. |
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A higher court stayed his acquittal and ordered him detained while the finding at trial was reconsidered. |
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His relief at his own unanimous acquittal for handling was overshadowed by his stepson's conviction. |
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With all the evidence against him and only a handful of character witnesses his lawyers say he has little chance of acquittal. |
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Yes, I accept that, but the test really is whether the appellant lost a fair chance of acquittal reasonably open to him. |
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The acquittal will take the form of the special verdict of not guilty by reason of insanity resulting in committal to a mental hospital. |
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Now, Kafka importantly distinguishes between two types of acquittal available to the accused. |
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For the above reasons, the appeal is dismissed and the acquittal of the Respondent is upheld. |
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In the result therefore a verdict of acquittal was directed in respect of all charges against both accused. |
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If the court is not satisfied that D did what was alleged, an acquittal must follow. |
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If that is the case, my client was deprived of the chance of an acquittal on the murder count. |
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Moreover the public interest may be as much involved in the circumstances of a remarkable acquittal as in a surprising conviction. |
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A close precedent for an acquittal based on the denial of evidence already exists. |
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Now the choice is go to trial on a felony assault charge and hope for an acquittal or plead guilty to a misdemeanor. |
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From his arrest until his acquittal at the Crown Court, the Applicant was on bail. |
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I am therefore of the view that it is not appropriate to substitute a verdict of acquittal for the conviction. |
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It was only because the army, as a dual sovereign was able to retry him after an acquittal that he was reconvicted. |
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In December 2000, the Tokyo High Court reversed Mainali's acquittal and sentenced him to life in prison. |
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Judges gave no reason for commuting the death sentence on him and the acquittal of the others. |
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Can disciplinary proceedings be taken for the same offence after an acquittal in the criminal courts? |
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He believes the film makers clearly identified him as the mastermind behind the murder despite his acquittal at the Special Criminal Court. |
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The acquittal of eight paramilitary officers in a sensational trial in Ivory Coast tops today's segment. |
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He could so easily have fought this case and got involved in mud-slinging and used evidence against his victim perhaps in securing an acquittal. |
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The acquittal came five years after a three-man gang burst into Barclays bank in Westhoughton wielding shotguns and vaulted a security screen. |
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In my view, a directed verdict of acquittal is clear-cut in these circumstances. |
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I need not determine the issue here because I am sustaining the acquittal on other grounds. |
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It is odd that you can get an acquittal, without the defendant even having to appear in court. |
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Accused who won acquittal were now required to be compensated for their imprisonment. |
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At the time of writing, reports indicated that civil society actors would seek all possible remedies against the acquittal. |
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The Prosecutor may appeal against the acquittal or conviction of an accused, or the sentence. |
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Despite the acquittal, the Kuwaiti authorities continue to harass him by continually sending him summonses for questioning. |
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Often whether a conviction or an acquittal will result depends on whether the court will admit evidence seized in a search. |
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His later acquittal was my reintroduction to jury nullification, which I will discuss further in a moment. |
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Any charge ever brought against him resulted in an acquittal. |
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If the court is satisfied upon review that a prima facie case no longer exists, the accused is entitled to an acquittal. |
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He went on to quash the verdicts rendered at trial and ordered a verdict of acquittal on both charges. |
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Though Crippen was hanged for his wife's murder, Ethel's prosecution as an accessory after the fact in a subsequent trial was half-hearted and resulted in her acquittal. |
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Nevertheless, most legal commentators assume that the accused can expect acquittal, because breach of trust crimes are juridically not clearly defined. |
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On the first, if the appellant is right, he is entitled to an acquittal. |
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A prosecution may result in an acquittal, a fine and ultimately, in some cases, a prison sentence. |
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Thorpe was acquitted of all wrongdoing, and here is what Waugh had to say about that acquittal in the introduction to his book. |
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The acquittal, in effect, left Cochrane culpable of having libeled Gambier. |
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Since the effect of compounding an offence is that of acquittal, the perpetrators would also know that they cannot be tried again for the same offence. |
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Between the wrongful conviction of the innocent and the wrongful acquittal of the guilty, the choice should always be, without any hesitation, the latter. |
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On 13 April 2000, the Judicial Chamber of the Supreme Court quashed the acquittal and ordered a retrial. |
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In others, it may only be an acquittal on the principal offence, or an exclusion of a particular basis of liability. |
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A paper copy of the inward report is not required for acquittal of the inward movement of intransit goods. |
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Even Bieber's ridiculous statement won't destroy a dismissal or acquittal for faulty probable cause. |
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The motion for a directed verdict of acquittal on count two is dismissed. |
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The defence lawyer only has to raise a reasonable doubt to obtain an acquittal for his client. |
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He therefore concluded that the lower court had erred in allowing the motion for a directed verdict of acquittal, and ordered a new trial. |
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However, this same high court threw out the acquittal in the first place, so Knox may need more than luck to walk free. |
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But the Crown may just decide to go ahead and prosecute for murder, which itself allows the accused a defence of insanity that can lead to acquittal. |
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The trial judge may overrule a jury's guilty verdict, but may not overrule an acquittal. |
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John Mathews, aged about 18, stood at the bar with his hands in his pockets, alike indifferent to a verdict of acquittal or guilty. |
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His mother was beaming and seemed to take the acquittal as a vindication. |
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One month and three days after the acquittal, Tupac was born. |
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In other countries, the prosecuting authority may appeal an acquittal similar to how a defendant may appeal a conviction. |
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Even though the acquittal of the death penalty was erroneous in that case, the acquittal must stand. |
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The only exception to an acquittal being final is if the defendant was never in actual jeopardy. |
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The appeal of a conviction or an acquittal is a procedure used to contest the judge's decision when one of the parties believes that he committed an error in determining the guilt of the accused. |
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She even alluded to the 2012 shooting death of Trayvon Martin, an unarmed black teenager killed by a neighborhood watch volunteer whose acquittal the following year sparked nationwide protests. |
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Dalla Vedova shrugged off any suggestion that separating Knox's case from Sollecito's could isolate and hurt the American's chances of an eventual acquittal. |
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Witnesses in criminal proceedings are a mean or evidence to prove the factual allegations on which the requests for the conviction or acquittal of the defendant are based. |
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If the person is ultimately not charged with an offence, or charges are withdrawn or as a result of an acquittal, police services will usually destroy fingerprints and photographs at the person's request. |
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Their acquittal is charged to you and is your responsibility. |
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It had maintained a multiparty system since 1980, and it had an independent judiciary, as demonstrated by the recent acquittal of the leader of the opposition party who had been charged with treason. |
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We nobbled no juror or jury, and my acquittal of murder at Leeds in 2002 was an honest and true verdict. |
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In restricting access to a line of questioning that could result in an acquittal, s.276 denied him the opportunity to answer the charge against him. |
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Of the remaining fifteen cases, seven have resulted in an acquittal, one in a conviction which was subsequently reversed on appeal, and one in a partial acquittal and partial conviction. |
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Moreover he stated that the extradition would only take place on the further condition that the person concerned would be allowed to leave the territory of the requesting State within 45 days in case of acquittal. |
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In such cases, acquittal was obviously impossible. |
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Other judgements dealing with similar cases led to the acquittal of the accused because the elements of the offence of discrimination had not been established or because of lack of proof of commission of the acts. |
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The jury deadlocked 7-5 in favor of acquittal on charges against Gary Glazier, 63, relating to another fire at the same house. |
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The judge summed up in our favour. He almost instructed for an acquittal. We're home and hosed, mate. |
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An acquittal also does not bar prosecution for the same offenses under a statute of a different jurisdiction. |
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Since 1989, in the Italian juridical system, there are five modes of acquittal available. |
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His trial began at the Old Bailey on 13 July, and concluded with his acquittal on 20 August. |
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Such was his popularity that two medals were struck in celebration of his acquittal. |
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In rare circumstances, a court of appeal might also substitute a conviction for an acquittal. |
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Only the acquittal in the Supreme Court is the final acquittal which prevents any further retrial. |
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The Bill of Rights in the Constitution of South Africa forbids a retrial when there has already been an acquittal or a conviction. |
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Both The Daily Telegraph and The Guardian described the acquittal as embarrassment to the Brown Ministry. |
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In December 2008 The New York Times listed the acquittal in its annual list of the most influential ideas of the year. |
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The sessions judge considered the acquittal as perverse and referred the case to the high court. |
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In these cases 6 out of 9 jurors must find against the defendant, and may not be overruled in cases of acquittal. |
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Mr. Phillion has filed an application in Ontario Superior Court seeking to require the Crown to arraign Mr. Phillion and have the court enter an acquittal, rather than simply withdrawing the charge. |
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The Nova Scotia Court of Appeal allowed an appeal by the Crown against Girard's acquittal and entered a conviction, because the results of the breathalyzer tests should have been admitted at the trial. |
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His appeal was considered by the same judge who had participated in the decision of the Judicial Chamber of the Supreme Court of 13 April 2000 quashing the acquittal. |
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Its application does not prejudge the decision whether an antidoping violation has occurred and shall not give rise to any claim in the events of acquittal. |
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There he won acquittal and damages for false imprisonment. |
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In the event of a subsequent acquittal, the media reports may already have caused irremediable harm to their reputation, and this will not be erased by the judgment. |
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The State party submits that it is clear from a reading of the judgement of acquittal handed down by the Provincial Court that it is based on a thorough analysis that can on no account be branded as arbitrary. |
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Once the Prosecution has finished its case, a motion for judgement of acquittal may be filed by the Defence which aims to acquit the accused from one or more of the charges laid down in the indictment. |
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According to the defense, the verdict of acquittal came after the prosecution could not prove with medical evidence that the girl was raped and killed. |
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In other words, it results in a complete acquittal of the defendant. |
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With one exception, in the United States an acquittal cannot be appealed by the prosecution because of constitutional prohibitions against double jeopardy. |
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In the wake of the acquittal of John Hinckley, President Reagan's attempted assassin, the legal tide turned against Durham and the M'Naghten rule came back into vogue. |
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Aquillius, his friend and former colleague as consul in 101 BC, was enough to secure acquittal for the accused, even though he was apparently guilty. |
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If a defendant bribes a judge and obtains acquittal as a result of a bench trial, the acquittal is not valid because the defendant was never in jeopardy in the first place. |
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The finality of an acquittal is dependent on the jurisdiction. |
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In the common law tradition, an acquittal formally certifies that the accused is free from the charge of an offense, as far as the criminal law is concerned. |
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To assure a defendant's acquittal, a lawyer usually needed only to convince the jury that the victim was a pretty sorry specimen of a human being. |
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A VERDICT is due next month in an appeal against the acquittal of a Bahraini found not guilty of trying to rape a US servicewoman at a beach resort. |
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To keep the focus away from his client, the lawyer basically played possum during the entire complex trial, and his tactic paid off with an acquittal. |
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To gain an acquittal, the defendant must fulfil a number of conditions. |
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Because the defence results in a complete acquittal, the courts have interpreted the defence in a restrictive way so as to avoid acquitting too easily. |
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