Yes, if the victim is dead or physically unable to come to court.
Absolutely! This all depends upon whether or not the government as a strong case against the defendant, with or without the victim.
The past tense of "trap" is "trapped." The present tense of "trial" is "trial."
Tom Robinson.
They will probably lose the trial. Do not miss something as important as that.
I trial where a last minute guilty plea is present
i think so im not sure.
A trial to a judge sitting without a jury is called a "bench trial."
A murder victim in prison awaiting his trial escaped
He was found not guilty during a criminal trial for the offense but was found culpable for the offense during a later civil trial brought by the victim's parents.
If you escaped while serving a sentence you are out of luck. There is no statute of limitations. The state can return you to prison, without trial, if they catch you anytime during the rest of your life.
A trial involves a formal examination of evidence and witnesses to decide a legal case, often with a judge and jury present. A hearing is a legal proceeding where arguments or evidence are presented to a judge for a decision on a specific issue within a case, without the full process of a trial.
Usually, a victim has very little input in determining a criminal's sentence. However - a judge will have read or heard testimony from the victim during the trial, and will take their statements into account when passing sentence.