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A defendant usually has to post what to ensure his or her presence in court during the course of the case?
Usually it is a cash or property "bond" which is placed in escrow with the court and which could be seized and forfeited if the defendant fails to show for court. Occasionally, if the charge isn't too serious or the defendant has no prior criminal record they will be offered release on "personal recognizance" which means they will be released simply on the strength of their 'promise' to appear.
What else can I help you with?
What evidence supports the defendant's alibi for the night of the crime?
The defendant's alibi is supported by multiple witnesses who confirm they were with the defendant at a different location during the time of the crime. Additionally, surveillance footage from the location where the defendant claims to have been shows their presence at that time.
Is the defendant required to be present during all felony proceedings?
In general, defendants are required to be present during all felony proceedings, including arraignment, plea hearings, and trial. However, there may be exceptions when a defendant can be excused from some proceedings, such as when they waive their right to be present or when their presence would disrupt the proceedings. Ultimately, it depends on the specific circumstances and the discretion of the judge.
What action occurs during the arraignment?
During arraignment, the charges against the defendant are read, and they are asked to enter a plea, typically "guilty" or "not guilty." The judge may also set bail and inform the defendant of their rights.
What does the legal term flight risk mean?
If a Defendant is considered a 'flight risk' in a Court proceeding, it is usually brought up during a serious criminal charge case and the Prosecutor either believes the Defendant will not voluntarily appear at the hearings due to a past of fleeing during prior criminal cases and/or will likely flee if he/she currently has the means to flee.
When is punishment imposed during a court-martial?
A defendant is punished after the jury has listened to the evidence during a trial, and decides whether or not the defendant is guilty.Added: After the jury delivers its decision the defendant will be sentenced by the judge according to the applicable law - then - the defendant's "punishment" will commence.
What is an accused person in court along with his counsel called?
The defendant is the person that is being accused of something.
What is a dock in courtroom?
A dock in a courtroom is the enclosed area where the accused person stands or sits during a trial. It is usually located near the judge's bench and is where the defendant is presented to the court and where they may enter their plea.
Is it usually cooler during the day or at night?
During the night, because the Sun is not shining on us the way that it does during daytime. And, of course, the Sun is what keeps us warm and alive! ;)
Is the memories and you castle show open at Disney world during the winter?
Of course! They usually show it even when it rains!
What is defendant admonished to trial in absentia?
Admonished to trial in absentia means that the court let the defendant know that if he didn't show up to the court date, he would be tried anyway. The court must tell the defendant to avoid violating his rights.
Can a lawyer acting as a debt collector file for a judgment in court during the 30 day validation period and after the defendant has requested the validation of the debt within the allotted time frame?
A lawyer acting as a debt collector can usually file for a judgment in court even during the 30-day validation period. However, if the defendant has requested validation of the debt within the allotted time frame, the debt collector usually cannot seek a judgment until the validation process is complete and the debt has been verified.
Can you think of a time psychiatric notes would be release?
During many court cases, psychiatric notes would be released to show how a patient was during a given time. These notes are used to either help the defendant or go against the defendant's story.
