No, black man being charged with rape of a white girl, his lawyer Atticus is trying to prove that Robinson is not guilty but the father of the girl plays the race card and the black man dies for rape. Meanwhile, the father of the girl still abuses and touches her.
The two words are not synonymous. A "conviction" is equal to being found guilty of a charge. An 'adjudication' is a fancy word meaning 'a court ruling.' That ruling could just as easily be Not Guilty as it could be Guilty.
being found guilty
You can plead not guilty if you want to but if you do not produce something saying that you had the vehicle inspected prior to the ticket being issued then you are wasting your and the courts time. Either you were in compliance or you were not. Right or wrong. Guilty or innocent. Only you know for sure. You and God.
Blunt answer: It makes the defendant 'feel better about themselves.' They don't have to hang their head in shame and admit that THEY'RE GUILTY! "No contest" is simply another way of saying "I acknowledge that the state has enough evidence against me to convict me."
The General who was in charge of Cuba was Arnaldo T. Ochoa Sanchez. He was executed in 1989after being found guilty of treason. He was executed by a firing squad.
this would prove that the person as being tried and convicted of a felony charge and found guilty
Okonokwo tries to defend himself, saying he was doing the will of his gods, but his friend Obierika condemns him for being the one to commit the act.
That's an issue best discussed with defense counsel. Generally entering a guilty plea will result in the prosecutor's office offering a reduced charge and/or sentencing.
Not for the exact same crime - you are already found guilty and are being penalised for it, if you have been sentenced - but for a similar one, yes.
Atticus proves Tom innocent, yet the jury declared he was guilty. The reason being they would never favor a black man over a black man.
Yes, they most certainly would be. You cannot commit a crime while serving a sentence for being found guilty of ANOTHER crime!!!
Whichever court you are being tried in determines your sentence.