lol. This is a classic question that has been lifted from a legal text? Now, tell us what the answer was.
When the prosecution presents a well-built criminal case with strong enough evidence to convince a judge (or jury) of the defendant's guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. - - - - - - - - The civil standard is merely "a balance of probabilities", that is, you must be 51% sure. The criminal standard of proof, "beyond reasonable doubt", means you must be sure, or at least 99% sure. in reality, many defendants are convicted merely because a jury thinks it is "possible" or "likely" that they committed the offence; and this has lead to very many miscarriages of justice.
Merely is an adverb, yes.Some example sentences are:I am merely just browsing.He is merely trying to help.
The same as any single father, they have no assumed rights in the US. He has a right to merely petition the court for permission to see his children. see link
Because it evaporates beneath the morning sun. It's merely water.
no
Merely means just or only.I merely wanted to buy a cookie. It was merely a joke.
In NJ, at least, but probably in most states, the constable merely delivers the levy papers to a financial institution in order to levey on a bank account or can take into his control physical assets; but he has no power to turn any assets over to the judgment lien holder. The constable levies on assets so that they are frozen for a short period of time so that the owner can apply to the court to object to the levy for whatever reason there may be. If no objection is made in time, or if the court rules that the objection is invalid, the financial institution turns the money over to either the constable or the judgment ccreditor directly. In cases of physical assets, again if there is no objection or the court denies the objection, he may sell or turn the assets over to the judgment creditor.
Not answerable because it is merely a statement of personal taste.
It is merely made out of an elder tree because it's the Elder wand..
The person would be required to swear out a criminal complaint, and after that the judge will decide whether to issue an arrest warrant or merely a summons to appear in court. Of course, if it turns out that the person lied when searing out the warrant, then that person can be prosecuted criminally as well as being sued by you in a civil suit.
cencorship
"solids"