Not usually required but the judge MAY direct the defendant to enumerate the offense(s) they committed and their reason for their plea, and if it was 'knowingly' offered.
No, it is a guilty plea
Your plea is : Guilty or Not Guilty.
Not guilty plea
Yes, a defendant can change their plea from not guilty to guilty after initially pleading not guilty. This is known as a plea change or plea bargain, and it typically involves negotiations between the defendant and the prosecution. The court must approve the plea change before it becomes official.
"Entering a plea" means the offiical declaration of your plea in the case in which you were charged (i.e.- 'enter' a plea of guilty - 'enter' a plea of not guilty).
yes.
A conviction by plea is where you plea "guilty" or "nolo contendre" (no contest) to a charge. The plea is treated as a conviction of that charge.
Yes, you can change your plea to guilty at any time up to - and including - your court appearance.
Don't understand what is meant by the question. THAT's what prosecutors DO! Their job is to attempt to prove that the defendant IS guilty, and that his not guilty plea is a lie.
A trial judge is not required to accept a guilty plea. The judge has the discretion to reject a plea if it is not supported by a factual basis or if they believe that accepting the plea would not be in the interest of justice. Additionally, the judge must ensure that the plea is made voluntarily and intelligently. Ultimately, the decision to accept or reject a guilty plea rests with the judge's evaluation of the circumstances surrounding the plea.
Yes, but only a not guilty plea.
An attorney should be contacted to rescind a guilty plea while incarcerated. A plea can be withdrawn or changed anytime before sentencing takes place.