Just be honest.
The family members, the defendant and the legal crew.
No. But she was born hearing to a hearing family, but a good question!
For example the radioactivity and instability.
Because often, when handing down sentences, judges take into consideration what's called mitigating circumstances. Mitigating circumstances are things which may reduce the family member's sentence. Examples of mitigating circumstances are abuse as a child which may have lead the family member astray, substance abuse that made him or her act different than he or she normally would and more importantly, other good deeds that the family member has done, such as provided for his or her children, been a great parent, done charity work, helped people, etc. If you can show that, even in spite of the crime for which the family member has been convicted, that the family member is still a contributing member of society, the judge may be more lenient with the sentencing. And although family members of the convicted person may have an opportunity to testify to these things at a sentencing hearing, putting information in writing for a judge to receive in advance of the sentencing hearing and put in the record is always a good idea because, for the most part, things are given more weight in the legal world when they're in writing. What's more, the earlier this information is received by a judge, the better. It'll stick in his mind as a part of the court record, rather than testimony that he heard minutes earlier which is more likely to be overlooked.
No, the Cullen family members do not have superhuman hearing abilities. They have enhanced senses to a certain degree, but not to the extent where they can hear things from far away.
The family members will not be able to speak or testify. Pre-Trial conferences are not necessarily conducted in a courtroom setting, but, unless they are declared closed to onlookers, virtually ALL proceedings conducted in 'open court' are open to the public.
Family access usually means that your immediate family members can also enter or access the area as well. A common example of this is the break room where you work can be accessed by immediate family members for most companies.
Yes, family is used as a collective noun, for example a family of five, a family of actors, a family of gophers, etc.
The tuba, the trumpet, the trombone and the french horn are all members of the brass family. However, not all instruments made from brass are members of the brass family. For example, the saxophone is typically made of brass, but it is a member of the woodwind family.
It is more likely in the opening statements.
The definition of a family business is a business which is owned in its entirety by members of the same family. A good example of a well known family business is Wal-Mart.
yes he had a lot of family members. he had 20 family members