Sounds like you are looking for "Habeas corpus".
The defendant. The one being accused of a crime.
A defendant is a person who is being tried.
If it is indeed being used illegally then yes you can.
A motion to suppress is a request made by a defendant in a criminal case to exclude certain evidence from being used in court. This can be based on various grounds, such as the evidence being obtained illegally or in violation of the defendant's rights. If the motion is granted, the evidence is not allowed to be presented in court, which can significantly impact the outcome of the legal proceedings as it may weaken the prosecution's case.
If the defendant does not respond to discovery in a legal case, they may face consequences such as having their defenses struck, being prohibited from presenting certain evidence, or even having their case dismissed. It is important for all parties in a legal case to comply with discovery requests to ensure a fair and efficient legal process.
Generally in the court case history or minute entry the term RO refers to the release order. The release order can vary from defendant to defendant with restrictions that are part of the order. They may vary from being released on their own recognizance, to a bond amount set, or even no bond (no release). It may also order the defendant to participate in a drug testing program or electronic monitoring. Virtually all release orders require the defendant to not commit any crimes while released, stay in the state, and not contact the victims (if any).
The defendant is the one being sued in the court. It is their job to "defend" themselves against the allegations being brought in front of the court. Plaintiff - Complain Defendant - Defend
A defendant is the party being sued in a civil or criminal lawsuit. In some types of cases, such as that of divorce, a defendant is also called a respondent.
yes
you are defendant of being a lierCorrection--The above is wrong and makes no sense --- "I call the defendant to the stand" (this is a term you would here in a court trial ----- Tigersy2k3
If the plaintiff requests it, it may carry some weight. However, in my experience the complainant will be closely questioned by the judge to deteremine if they are being coerced into dropping the order. If you value your freedom under your sentence of probation, be VERY careful how you behave around this person as it will be the very first place your PO will look for a violation.
Being blamed for an act of crime