An Italian magistrate is called a "magistrato" in Italian. They are responsible for investigating and prosecuting criminal cases within the legal system of Italy.
No, a magistrate and a notary are two different roles. A magistrate is a judicial officer who presides over court proceedings, while a notary public is a person authorized to perform certain legal formalities such as witnessing signatures and certifying documents.
A Chief Judicial Magistrate is an appointed or elected officer of the state. They are also known as judges. Magistrates, can award or hand down, a sentence for as long as the maximum period allows.
An alternate name for judge is justice, magistrate, or referee.
Yes, a magistrate can find probable cause to proceed with a criminal charge even without a sworn statement from the arresting officer if they are the only witness. The magistrate can rely on the officer's testimony presented in court to establish probable cause for the charge. However, the strength of the evidence and the credibility of the officer's testimony will play a significant role in the magistrate's decision.
A district magistrate is a government official responsible for the administration of a district. They oversee law and order, revenue collection, and implementation of government policies at the district level. They also act as a judicial magistrate and are responsible for maintaining peace and order in their jurisdiction.
Your Honour.
A magistrate is also called a Justice of the Peace. The person's name is followed by the initials JP.
judge
The "Harbormaster."
Magistrate
The chief magistrate of Venice or Genoa
A government official who has power to apply the law and put it in force is called a magistrate. The term is also used for a judge in a minor court.
A Monarchy.
magistrate
An Italian noblewoman is called a Disclof
Magistrates are also called Justices of the Peace or simply JPs.
The Italian dollar is called the euro (abbreviated as €).