Suppress means to exclude or prevent disclosure, often used in reference to evidence sought to be introduced at a criminal trial. A motion to suppress is a request to a judge to keep out evidence at a trial or hearing, often made when a party believes the evidence was unlawfully obtained.
The judge is the one who makes the decisions. Like if you make a motion to suppress (exclude something from the trial, ie. what the police got from an unlawful search), for example, the judge will rule wether or not to suppress the think you wanted to suppress
A motion to suppress is defined as a formal, written request to a judge for an order that certain evidence be excluded from consideration by the judge or jury at trial. In the US, motions to suppress are typically used in criminal cases.
You want to file either a motion to suppress or a motion in limine to prevent photographs from being entered as evidence at a trial.
I think the questioner may be confused in asking their question. Stolen property is "Fruits of the Crime." A"Motion to Suppress" is a legal motion made to a judge to have something prevented from being introduced at trial. There COULD be a motion made to suppress the introduction of stolen property. (???)
A "Mapp" hearing is a pre-trial hearing on whether or not to suppress a piece of evidence that is going to be introduced at trial. The evidence could be tangible evidence, such as an illegal substance, or intangible evidence, such as a confession.
Motions in criminal litigation can be filed at various stages of the process, including before trial, during trial, and after trial. Common pre-trial motions include motions to suppress evidence, motions to dismiss the charges, and motions for discovery. During the trial, motions for a mistrial or motions to exclude certain evidence may be filed. After the trial, motions for a new trial or motions for sentencing modifications can be filed.
A motion to suppress evidence that was unlawfully obtained may be done in pretrial motions. Simply file a motion titled "Motion to Suppress" and in the motion you state why the evidence was unlawfully obtained and ask the court to suppress it into trial. Usually followed by a motion to dismiss.Your motion must do two things. It must explain the relevant law, and explain how the facts of this case fit that law, and why the court should therefore not allow this evidence to be admitted. You would begin by researching the law, and writing your brief. At the end, you would ask the court to suppress this evidence at trial. Generally this is something your attorney should be doing. Handling a criminal matter without counsel is a very bad and dangerous idea.Exclusionary RuleEvidence that is obtained through an illegal search cannot be used as direct evidence against the victim of the illegal search at trial. This is known as the exclusionary rule. It may be necessary to make a motion to suppress the evidence in order to keep it form being admitted at trial.This can really change the nature of the case (although just because certain evidence may be suppressed does not mean that the trial or the case against you is over) but it is also very complicated. There are a variety of sources online that you can reference but I would strongly encourage you to work with a criminal defense attorney.
The past tense of suppress is suppressed.
The discovery process means the process by which the prosecution and defense present their evidence for each others' perusal before the trial starts. The evidence can be challenged at this stage by motions to suppress.
Lisa had to suppress her anger with her younger brother for spilling her milk because she knew he didn't do it on purpose. The class was unable to suppress their laughter as the chalk blew into the teacher's face. The government called in troops to suppress the demonstrations in the city.
Suppress has two syllables. Sup-press.
She finally decided to suppress the fight.