Yes, the judge has the power to do that.
A jury verdict of 'guilty' signifies that it is probably a criminal trial. A judge cannot overturn a jury verdict in a criminal trial.
No. If the defendant was found not guilty WHAT would the judge sentence them for?
No. A judge cannot overturn a "Not Guilty" verdict. Once someone is acquitted, they can never again be tried for that crime.
Adjudicated guilty means the judge resolved the case and found the defendant guilty. Adjudication is the final action that the judge took.
This is in civil trial and it means the judge found that the case was presented in favor of the Defendant: in other words the person who was sued was found not liable for the allegations made by the Plaintiff. In criminal court the judge either finds you guilty or not guilty.
Regardless of whether the jury or the judge found you guilty, the next thing to do would be to file an appeal with the next higher court.
The lower court cannot overturn the higher court's decision.
It means that either the jury (or judge) found you not to be guilty of the offense for which you were arrested - or - the prosecution failed to prove its case against you. Not guilty does NOT mean the same as being found innocent!
To accuse a judge of a crime is called impeachment. If an official is found guilty of a crime they can be impeached and removed from their appointment.
VERY-very occasionally a judge will overturn a jury verdict due to what they believe is a gross miscarriage of justice, but generally, no, judges have no other authority over jurors.
Yes, a judge could do that, but it is highly unlikely that any judge would overturn a legal lease. You had better have a really good reason.
The judge who declared Louis Riel guilty was Justice Hugh Richardson. Riel was found guilty of high treason in 1885 for his role in leading the North-West Rebellion in Canada.