Definition: formal words spoken or written by a jury that charges a person with a crime.
Sentence For example: The accused was charged in an indictment because he is alleged to have shot the mayor.
It means that you don`t agree with the verdict or sentence given to you. You appeal the verdict/sentence and it goes back to the judge, who rules on it again. When you run out of appeals,the sentence is carried out.
Law. The finding of a jury in a trial.An expressed conclusion; a judgment or opinion: the verdict of history.Read more: verdict
judgment, finding, ruling, sentence, resolution, conclusion, verdict, decree
When the verdict was read, there was bedlam in the courtroom. Another good sentence would be, there was bedlam in the house when the two brothers were fighting.
Verdict is a noun.
It means that you don`t agree with the verdict or sentence given to you. You appeal the verdict/sentence and it goes back to the judge, who rules on it again. When you run out of appeals,the sentence is carried out.
Commenced - verdict is read for the crime concluded - verdict is entered into record and begin serving the sentence.
I assume you mean the verdict (as opposed to the sentence).
sentence
1.The judge asked for the verdict from the jury.2.The judge was going to ask for the verdict from the jury.
The sentence, as pronounced by the judge.
The jury deliberated the verdict .
justice
At the time of the verdict. A sentence can be delivered at the same time as the verdict, but is usually done at a hearing held after the verdict has been determined.
There was bound to be some backlash about the verdict.
The jury handed down their verdict.The vet's verdict was that the pet cat only had a kitty cold.The verdict from the referees about the last play meant a tied score.
The nouns in the sentence are:jurytrialGeorgetownverdict