That would likely be offenses committed while in court. Contempt of court, failure to appear, and violent offenses committed in a courtroom would likely get the fastest charges and sentencing. If you mean a time span when juries are involved, verdicts have been returned in as little as 15 minutes or less. Some cases are simply open and shut, since the number of witnesses and amount of physical evidence is overwhelming.
Not Guilty verdict in 45 seconds in Marion County, SC May, 15 2013; criminal trial State v. Clayton Brown. Prosecuted by Matthew R. Ozment, Defended by Henry M. Anderson, Jr.
verdict
No, but it was the fastest passenger aeroplane. OVULESSLEY its not the fastest plane but its ovues that it was the fastest passenger plane
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A court can enter a judgment notwithstanding the verdict when the weight of the evidence does not support the jury's verdict.
The judgment is affirmed.
It means that they have - AFFIRMED THE VERDICT OF THE TRIAL COURT.
It varies in different jurisdictions. In some states, the jury foreperson reads the verdict, in others the court clerk reads the verdict, and in still others, the judge reads the verdict.
They don't "reject" a lower court verdict per se, they can reverse a verdict and remand the case back to the lower court for corrective action based on points of law and rules of legal procedure.
It is called the verdict
The decision of the jury is called a verdict. The decision of a judge is called her ruling or holding.
.... is called a VERDICT (verdicts are rendered by a jury); court decisions are typically called judgements.
The Court can enter a JNOV, if the evidence presented is insufficient to support the verdict as a matter of law. One of the parties may appeal. If there is a legal defect in the trial, the appellate court may reverse the verdict and require the trial court to have a new trial.
The JURY.
Appeal to higher court.
The judgment is affirmed.