To intimidate a witness is to do something that discourages the witness from appearing in court and testifying truthfully. This can be something as overt as making direct threats of harm to the witness if they appear and testify, or as low profile as staring or giving the witness the "hairy eyeball" in the corridor outside of the courtroom.
Intimidation of a witness is a serious crime. The offense can be charged as a felony even if the case in which the witness is to testify concerns only a misdemeanor.
"Witness for the undersigned" means that the person is willing to testify or vouch for the authenticity of the document or information signed by someone else. It signifies that the person has knowledge or awareness of the document's contents and is confirming its accuracy.
A description of something that happened, according to an eye witness--that is, a person who saw thing thing happen.
A person who has seen someone or something and can bear witness to the fact
It means that one person (who allegedly witnessed something) is giving a differing account of what happened than another witness to the same event.
"Witness the hand and seal of the undersigned" is a phrase often used to authenticate a document or agreement. It means that the person mentioned has manually signed the document and affixed their official seal or stamp as a formal confirmation of its authenticity.
a person appointed or elected to an office or charged with certain duties.
A witness is someone who was present at an occurrence.
No caution does not mean positively charged.
It means that a player who is supposedly a female has an abnormally large penis which becomes clearly visible during play. A player fouled for intimidation does not pass go or receive $200.
To actually listen is to taken knowledge of something and then use it or respond to it, so basically what the person meant was if a person takes in and uses what they hear about the Bible, then they too will want to spread the knowledge they have received. They in turn would too become a witness in order to help in the preaching work.
"People" don't press charges. The State (in the form of the prosecutor's office) presses charges. If the complainant in the offense you are being charged with is currently in prison, does not mean that you he can't be a witness against you in the offense you allegedly committed against him.
yes and that would be horible Do you mean, could the person involved with your husband be legally charged with an offence? It seems unlikely; the legal system would clog up and grind to a halt. If you mean, has that person betrayed your trust, the answer is yes, and so has your husband.