Iudicium.
Habeas corpus
In absentia is Latin for "in the absence". In legal use it usually pertains to a defendant's right to be present in court proceedings in a criminal trial.
This looks like an extract from a Latin diploma text. It means "... and the trial having been passed, for the Degree . . ."
Manuel Noriega
Manuel Noriega
Manuel Noriega
The defendant is said to be tried "In Absentia." (sometimes abbreviated i.a.)
The root word of "experimental" is "experiment," which comes from the Latin word "experimentum," meaning a test or trial.
From Old French pirate < Latin pirata < Ancient Greek πειρατής (peiratēs) < πεῖρα (peira), "'trial, attempt, plot'").(http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/pirate)
If you are asking about the guards, the answer is that a few were put on trial, and some fled to Latin America, but most 'lived happily ever after'.
In law, the expression trial de novo means a "new trial" by a different tribunal (de novo is a Latin expression meaning 'afresh', 'anew', 'beginning again,' hence the literal meaning "new trial"). A trial de novo is usually ordered by an appellate court when the original trial failed to make a determination in a manner dictated by law.Using the above definition I would say, NO, most appeal to the Appellate Courts do NOT result in a trial de novo. I believe that more appeals cases are affirmed than overturned.
Trial of the Major War Criminals , Dachau Trials , Auschwitz Trial , Belsen Trial , Frankfurt Auschwitz Trials , Mauthausen-Gusen camp trials , Ravensbrück Trial , Doctors' Trial , Milch Trial , Judges' Trial , Pohl Trial , Flick Trial , IG Farben Trial , Hostages Trial , RuSHA Trial , Einsatzgruppen Trial , Krupp Trial , Ministries Trial , High Command Trial .