There is no "right" to address the court prior to the sentence being announced. Some judges permit it, some don't. If you are given the opportunity to do so, it is your decision if you want to, or not.
Generally, yes. However you can testify as a witness if you have relevant information. A non-lawyer can provide information to the court at sentencing, but only a lawyer can represent the defendant and argue the case on his behalf.Another View: Disagree with the above answer. No, if the judge solicits or allows remarks from the gallery on the defendants character on which he may rely in delivering his sentence, the person delivering the statement need not be a member of the Bar.
No, look at all evidences before you speak something to others. :)
Think Before You Speak was created in 2006.
Before I Speak was created on 2005-04-19.
Neat, clean, polite, respectful, (a liitle "humble" wouldn't hurt) - and don't speak unless asked to.
Crazy Peoples Right to Speak was created in 1985-02.
A proxy can speak in a meeting, but he cann't exercise his voting right in the meeting.
one key thing THINK BEFORE YOU SPEAK and also try to not always have to be right
yes
Pain could be a sign that aromatherapy is not right for you. You should speak to the professionals in the class as well as your doctor before continuing treatment.
They have the right to speak freely and to practice the religion of your choice.
The rights that India's Constitution gave were1-have the right to vote2-the right to speak freely3-the right to go where ever they choose4-the right to speak out5-the right to roam freely!