Admiralty Court
Admiralty Court
i put admiralty
The hated British courts in which juries were not allowed and defendants were presumed guilty were called Inquisitions. Inquisitions were sometimes held wherever a crime had occurred like on a ship.
Admiralty courts
I think you're referring to a 'Kangaroo Court'
Admiralty courts
They will do their job which does include running checks on their defendants. And no prosecutor would let them skip it.
No. There is no price too high to guarantee the freedom of an innocent person, and all steps must be taken to insure that no innocent person is wrongfully imprisoned. Until that goal is accomplished, defendants have too few rights during trial. Additionally, it is important to note that in light of recent police shootings of innocent men, women, and especially children, the number of rights a person has is immaterial unless someone can enforce those rights. The police and courts simply don't or won't.
I believe that you might be thinking of the French system of justice. There, you are considered guilty until you can prove yourself innocent. In English jurisprudence it is the opposite way around - innocent until proven guilty.That is correct but the answer that you are looking for is the 'admiralty courts'
true
Any Court of Appeals can render a verdict on a case. However, the defendant can still appeal to the Supreme Court. However, the chances of the Supreme Court hearing the case are smaller.NOTE: Trials and courts never find defendants INNOCENT!! They can only find them Guilty or Not Guilty.Additional Answer:Appellate courts do not "discover if you are innocent or guilty." Determination of innocence or guilt is done only at the trial court level either by a jury or by the judge in a bench trial where the defendant has waived his right to a jury trial or where no jury trial is required. Appellate courts simply determine whether the trial court verdict of "guilty" was proper or not, and if so, it will affirm that finding. No appellate court can review a finding of "not guilty."
Because in the federal court system, District Courts are the lowest level of courts of original jurisdiction. Therefore, Constitutionally, defendants appearing for trial before District Courts are entitled to a trial by jury.