No it is not. At least, not sensibly.
Errors that do not affect the trial balance errors that affect the outcome of the trial balance
When you can find a model that satisfactorily captures the scientific laws behind all the possible outcomes of the trial.
It is possible.
Sometimes it is possible to define a model for a trial or experiment and then use mathematical or scientific rules to determine the probability of the possible outcomes. Such a procedure gives theoretical probabilities.
"guilty" or "not guilty".
The two types of verdicts in a trial are guilty, when the defendant is found responsible for the crime charged, and not guilty, when the defendant is acquitted and found not responsible for the crime.
Trial Juries
There are only TWO possible verdicts in any criminal action. Guilty or Not Guilty.
Trial juries hand down verdicts. When the judge hands down the verdict it is called a judgment or a holding.
The jury can give two verdicts, guilty, or not guilty in a criminal trial. They are typically given a set of charges that they have to give a verdict on. Some allow them to convict on a lessor included charge. Meaning if someone is charged with first degree murder, they could convict of second degree murder. If the jury cannot decide on a verdict, it can be ruled a hung jury. At that point the trial can start all over again with a new jury. In a civil trial, the jury determine if they are liable or not liable.
It is theoretically possible. It is hard to imagine, given the amount of evidence in the case, that the defense did have time to truly properly prepare for trial. However, if the verdicts were overturned for that reason, it does not mean he would walk, it would just mean he would get a new trial after the defense did have time to properly prepare.
The main difference in civil law is to do with property ownership. In criminal law, there are only two verdicts in a trial in England, Guilty or not guilty. In Scotland you could also be found 'Not Proven'
Flipping a coin is an example of a Bernoulli trial. It is an experiment with two possible outcomes (heads or tails) and has a constant probability of success (0.5) for each trial.
The full Senate votes to determine the verdict in an impeachment trial. Two-thirds of the Senators must find an official guilty in order to remove him (or her) from office.
The Wright Verdicts - 1995 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:M
A dichotomous trial is one for which there are only two possible outcomes. Another name for it is binary outcome.