(You're). It means if one has the balls to judge you for something, they sure in hell had better not be doing something you can judge them on. Especially in the event of hypocrisy. If I tell you that you complain about things too much, I can't be a whiner myself.
Judges normally do give credit for time served before a conviction, but I wouldn't say that they HAVE to do that; the whole concept of being a judge is that they get to judge things, meaning, they get to make decisions. There are very few things that a judge has to do. They do what they see fit to do. Of course, if a judge makes a bad decision, it is possible that a higher court will reverse that decision.
Your arrest, or your appearance before him.
Plainly and simply, don't judge. No one is without faults. No one makes no mistakes. No one is perfect. Metaphorically, this says that when you point out the faults and short comings of others, yours are evident for all to see.
Cactus Makes Perfect was created in 1942.
The judge is the one who makes the decision.
practice makes perfect but nobody's perfect and then again why practice?it makes perfect sence you
Do rephrase how you practice really makes perfect.
A man is perfect by striving to be perfect. Perfection is a process.
Yes, very often practice makes perfect, but if you practice incorrectly, then you are just reinforcing error, which is why some people say "perfect practice makes perfect."
A trial before a judge is typically called a "bench trial." In a bench trial, the judge serves as the fact-finder and makes rulings on the law, without a jury present. This type of trial is common in civil cases and some criminal cases, where the parties may choose to waive their right to a jury trial. The judge's decision in a bench trial is final, subject to appeal.
Perfect practice, makes perfect
Perfect practice makes perfect.