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Extradition
Extradition.
The first thing that has to be done is read the policy. It may specify the location of any legal claims. In the United States, all claims are made in the state where the incident occurred. If for any reason you think the local judge will not give you a fair trial in that state, you have the option to have the trial in Federal Court. The trial will still be under the law of the state where the incident occurred.
The act of returning a wanted individual to the state in which has jurisdiction over the alleged crimes committed is called extradition.
Every United States citizen is entitled to a trial by jury when being indicted of a crime. Each citizen also has the right to waive this kind of trial and have the case heard only by a judge.
the trial burn stopped because it was to dangerous. :)
1692-3
In 1925 the State of Tennessee accused substitute high school teacher John T. Scopes of violating state law by teaching human evolution in a state-funded school. The trial is known as the Scopes Trial or the Scopes Monkey Trial. Scopes was found guilty and fined $100. The verdict subsequently was overturned. The trial featured two famous attorneys. William Jennings Bryan argued for the prosecution. Clarence Darrow represented Scopes.
There are two special cases that start trial in the United States Supreme Court. Cases involving foreign officials and cases in which a state is a party originate in the Supreme Court.
Any person, citizen or not, accused of a crime in the U.S. has the right to a fair trial before a Jury of his Peers. A U.S. Citizen's constitutional rights, however, do NOT apply in dealings with any government outside the territory of the United States.
Thorndike believed that most learning is done through trial and error.
Yes. Any foreign national who does not hold diplomatic immunity can be held in custody and placed on trial for the violation of state and/or federal law(s).