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I've been fighting a Misdemeanor DWI for three years. I've only been taken to trial once. I received a hung jury. I now show up every three months to be told to go back home. It is said that a judge does not like to see the same case a second time. I am the oldest case assigned to that specific court room. My lawyer sais I'm playing their ''game'' that they are trying to make me plead guilty and end it. He sais that they can retry the case as many times as they wish. I wrote the D.A. about that my due process rights had been violated, it has yielded no progress.
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∙ 14y ago
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How many times greater is 1 minute than 1 second?
how many times greater is one hour than one minute
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A million times.
How many times greater is one hour than one minute?
60 times
How many times does one third go into 3?
9 times
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A mile is 5280 times as long.
How many judges must hear a case?
At trial, one. On appeal, it depends on the court.
When can one use a presumtion in a court trial?
One can use a presumption in a court trial only at specific times and occurrences. A mandatory presumption can not be used in a criminal case, but permissible presumptions are allowed.
What is the longest trial case on record?
The longest recorded trial case is believed to be that of the McMartin preschool trial, which lasted from 1984 to 1990 and was one of the longest and most expensive criminal trials in U.S. history. The trial involved allegations of child abuse at the McMartin Preschool in Manhattan Beach, California.
What does a summary judgment entail legally?
A summary judgment is a legal decision made by a judge in a civil case when no trial is necessary because there are no genuine disputes over the material facts of the case. It is typically granted when one party demonstrates that there is no need for a trial because the evidence in the case is clear and one party is entitled to judgment as a matter of law.
Who are the people involved in a trial?
There are many people that are involved in a trial ... ill try to list them all be i think ill skip one that's how many ...DefendentDefense AttorneyProsacutrerJudgeJuryCourt StenographerCourt OfficerWitnessExports in subject matterInvestigative Officer
How many times can you use a World of Warcraft 14 day free trial on a single computer?
You can use the 14-day pass one time for one account, two times for one email, and you can use it as much as you want for one computer. I would suggest you just buying the real thing on your computer because the trial is no where near as good as the actual game.
Do you have to testify if you are the one on trial?
No, a person on trial for a crime doesn't have to testify if they choose not to do so. In fact, depending on the case, attorneys will often advise their client not to testify.
What happens when the verdict of the trial court is reversed through the appeals court?
Then the case would be sent back down to the lower court for a new trial. If it is a civil case, no one will have to pay funds until the new trial. If it is a criminal case, you will generally have to post a new bond to be released for the duration of the new trial.
Where can one find murder trial videos?
There are many websites that contain trial videos. Among them are Fox News, LA Times, Eur Web, Yahoo News, Mirror, Youtube, and websites for various local news channels.
Can a Judge start a case in one court and then move herself to your other case in another court?
What is meant by "start a case in one court and then move to another court?" It is customary for judges to hold multiple hearings in one days time. If their docket is full of legal motions and hearings they handle them as they get to them. In the case of a jury trial; usually, and ideally, a judge is assigned to only one jury trial case at a time. I suppose there are instances when circumstances dictate differently but I suppose it is legal.
What is speedy disposition case?
I believe the questioner is mixing two different legal concepts, and the two are not really connected to one another. The right to a "speedy trial" is guaranteed by the Constitution and refers to the length of time set by law in which a case must go to trial. The disposition of a case is its final adjudication and there is no statutory limit as to the length of time a trial may take.
Can a civil case be used against you in a criminal trial?
Yes, unless the judge rules it inadmissable for some good reason.
