"Mea culpa" is a Latin phrase that translates to "my fault" or "my mistake." It is an admission of guilt or an acknowledgment of one's responsibility for a wrongdoing.
Yes
This means "To have a conscience free from guilt"This is a Latin Phrase
An admission of WHAT? Guilt? If the case has already been tried and you have been sentenced, it is too late. You must either file a motion for a new trial or file an appeal of your verdict with the Court of Appeals.
The US Constitution provides a framework for the constitutions of individual states. The framework of the Versailles treaty included an admission of guilt by Germany.
You are asking a question about an 'admission of gulit fine.' There is not a correct term, or you are combining several things. An admission of guilt is just that -- you have been charged with a crime and you are admitting that you committed the crime. If the Court sentence includes fines or jail time, that is a totally separate matter. If you are on bail for a previous alleged crime, and you are rearrested for a different crime, when you are arraigned this fact will be brought to the court's attention. The purpose of bail is not punishment, but rather to seek to ensure the person will return to court.
Oh yes. They have whole groups who do fugitive location and it's tantamount to an admission of guilt to many people.
no contestAdded: In Latin and in legal terminology: Nolo Contendre.
An admission is not the same as a confession.The act of admitting to something is, any voluntary acknowledgment, statement orassertion made by a party to a suit or criminal prosecution that certain facts inconsistent with the party's claims are true. An admission may be express, such as a written or verbal statement by a person concerning the truth, or it may be implied by a person's conduct. Admissions are used primarily as a method of discovery, as a pleading device, and as evidence in a trial.A confession is an acknowledgment of guilt in a criminal case. In criminal law a confession is an admission of guilt by the accused party. It must be freely and voluntarily made after the accused is made aware of his/her rights.
lol.... the key word in this question is "always." It makes for a good discussion and debate question and earns a lot of defense attorneys a lot of money arguing the subject in court but in 99&9/10% of cases - unless the admission was forced, tortured, tricked or somehow coerced out of the defendant, it is a very good indicator of the perpetrator's guilt, and judge's and juries give great weight to a truly voluntary confession.
Implicitly means not explicitly or indirectly. Two related words to implicitly are inherently and essentially. "Bob's admission of guilt implicitly placed some of the blame on how his parents raised him."
if you're in the UK it is 'Without Prejudice', not sure if it is the same in the USA :)