What can be done at a rehearing depends on the purpose of the rehearing. I assume you are referring to a rehearing preceding sentencing. The judge does not overturn a guilty plea at a rehearing. The defendant requests to withdraw the guilty plea and the judge either allows it or does not allow it. Or the defendant can request to change his plea to Not Guilty at a rehearing.
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.
It can be done as soon as guilty verdict is announced, or set off for a later date at a sentencing hearing.
If you weren't sentenced at the time of the verdict, and are still "out" on recognizance or bond, you will receive a notice of your sentencing hearing.
You are considered guilty of a crime at the time that you enter the plea - regardless of when sentencing occurs.Added: You are "convicted" of whatever offense you pled to at the moment the judge pronounces the verdict.
Are you asking about the robbery TRIAL itself, or just the sentencing hearing?If you weren't sentenced immediately after the jury's verdict was delivered, you will receive a sentencing hearing at which the judge will announce your sentence for having already been found guilty by the jury.Sometimes, especially for capital crimes, the same trial jury will consider the sentence as a separate action from their verdict deliberations, but unless the armed robbery involved someone's death, this probably would not apply in this case.
The jury's verdict affects the judge's decision for sentencing by helping the judge determine the defendant's guilt or innocence.
After arraignment: preliminary hearing(s) take place - followed by the trial itself - followed by a sentencing hearing (if found guilty).
When a jury declares that someone is guilty, it is referred to as a "guilty verdict." This decision is reached after the jury has reviewed the evidence presented during the trial and determined that the prosecution has proven the defendant's guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. The guilty verdict can lead to sentencing, where the judge determines the appropriate punishment for the crime.
That IS the verdict: NOT GUILTY.
The verdict is 'Guilty.' The finder of fact (usually a jury) has to feel that the evidence proves guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.
That IS the verdict, NOT GUILTY
The decision is generally called the "verdict." Once the verdict is delivered, if the person was found guilty, it leads to the sentencing phase of the procedure, where the judge rules on the appropriate punishment.