Want this question answered?
Yes, it is covered by the Sixth Amendment which says that you have the right "to be confronted with the witnesses against him."
• The right to a speedy trial! • The right to a public trial! • The right to notified of the nature and circumstances of the alleged crime! • The right to confront a witness who will testify against the accused! • The right to find a witness who will speak in favor of the accused! •The right to a lawyer! •J
you should confront the person right away and tell them you are sorry
No
Witness is the correct spelling when referring to a single person."The witness has arrived in court".Witnesses is correct when referring to more than one person."The witnesses were vital to the case".
The U.S. constitution affords every suspect the right to confront his accuser. This is what has enabled organized criminals to intimidate witnesses and created the witness protection program.
You have the right to SUCK THIS GIANT HORSE DICK
Under the US Constitution, any person charged with a crime has a right to see the evidence and confront his accuser. Clearly that is not possible if the person is dead.
Representation by a competent attorney, trial by a jury of peers, right to confront the accuser.
It is a constitutional right to confront one's accuser(s). The intent is to prevent anonymous and fraudulent accusations which the defendant cannot challenge. This leads to the "hearsay" rule. Hearsay is rarely allowed in court. I say "rarely" because there are some exceptions (at least, in Texas). The problem with hearsay is that it cannot be challenged, thus violating the right to confront one's accuser.
Seems that you may have some unaccepted feelings for this person that you don't confront, or may not realize right now.
There's way that you can find if your spouse cheating on you. But the only way you will know is confront this person. Ask the question that you want to know because you can sense that something is not right.