"Disposed" in this instance simply means that the charge was "settled," "attended to," or "handled."
Not in all cases.
Another name for a trial jury is "a panel of one's peers". To be fair, the court tries to have people on the jury that are educated and willing to participate in a fair trial.
The right to a jury trial and a fair hearing.
A "cf jury trial" typically refers to a "civil jury trial," which is a legal proceeding where a jury is tasked with determining the facts of a civil case, as opposed to a criminal case. In civil jury trials, juries usually decide issues like liability and damages. The term "cf" may also suggest a comparison or reference to another type of trial, such as a bench trial, where a judge makes the determinations instead of a jury.
"Jury time not waived" refers to a legal situation where a defendant or party in a trial has not relinquished their right to a jury trial. This means that the trial will proceed with a jury, and the parties involved cannot opt for a bench trial (where a judge makes the ruling) unless they formally agree to waive this right. It signifies the importance of a jury's role in determining the outcome of the case.
Trial by jury is guaranteed by the first amendment.
In a jury trial, the case is heard and decided by a group of impartial individuals (the jury). In a bench trial, the case is heard and decided by a judge without a jury. The judge determines the outcome based on the evidence and arguments presented in court.
The right to a trial by jury is a right to all citizens in the United States. The trial by jury is part of the criminal procedure.
It depends on the parties in a case to demand for the Jury Trial. It is the plaintiffs right to demand for the Jury or Judge Trial. If the case is involved trial of a heinous crime or matter of public importance, case will be tried by the Jury.
Trial by jury is the right of Americans to be tried for their crimes and judged by a jury of their peers. Trial by jury is guaranteed in the 6th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.
The jury in a jury trial. In the event of a bench trial, the trial judge.
In a bench trial, yes. In a jury trial, this is up to the jury.