Precedent.
The judge sought to reprove the criminal by admonishing her for past crimes .
Sandy was surprised to find out that the judge had a criminal record themselves, including past convictions for fraud and embezzlement. This discovery raised questions about the judge's credibility and integrity in the legal system.
No way of answering with the information supplied. It will depend entirely on the wording of the statute that defines a "habitual criminal" in your state.
Information about past crimes might be prejudicial in some criminal cases.
The past participle is judged.
It is set according to many factors - the offense you are charged with - your past criminal record - the recommendation of the prosecutor's office - and the judge's individual judgement.
The past tense of judge is judged.
The judge who helped Judge Greg Mathis clear his criminal record was Judge John M. McDonald. Mathis, who faced legal troubles in his youth, turned his life around and eventually sought to have his past convictions expunged. Judge McDonald played a significant role in this process, recognizing Mathis's transformation and contributions to society. As a result, Mathis was able to move forward without the burden of his past convictions.
All misdemeanor and felony offenses enacted into that state's laws by legislatures both past and present.
That is how well your lawyer can maneuver with the judge and your past history. I rec. whipping out some bread if there is any doubt. Or get ready to catch up on your reading.
no he does not have a criminal record
While each case is judged on its own merits, for the sentencing phase, the judge will have access to your previous criminal history, and your past record (or lack of one) may influence their decision.