If a person states they won't tell the truth during the swearing-in process at a trial, it typically indicates that they are unwilling to take the oath required for testifying. This can lead to the court disallowing their testimony, as the legal system relies on honest testimony to ensure justice. Additionally, refusing to tell the truth can have legal repercussions, potentially resulting in contempt of court charges. Ultimately, the court may take measures to ensure that only truthful testimony is presented.
Only the word hell
Only "Give them hell!"
what happens in the verdictafter trial is that the person gets the sentencing and then goes to a hung jury
Yes AA Not in the United States
Possible discovery & perjury charge.
compensation trial by ordeal oath swearing
compensation
oath-swearing trial by ordeal or combat compensation
then the judge make the rulingAdded: Such a trial is known as a "bench trial." See below link:
The person appears in court and enters a plea to the charges. The defense attorney usually requests the person charged be released on bail or as an OR; the prosecutor may or may not object to the action, the judge decides whether the person will be released until trial or remain in jail until trial.
The trial Judge.
A person under an indictment or on trial for a criminal offense cannot apply for a passport in the United States.