Yes, but if the case has already been ajudicated then you will have to file a motion with the court to have the case re-opened and re-heard.
I do not think this is the right spelling. It should be ARRAIGNMENT --- that means to call him before the court to answer an accusation. In normal practice, arraignment is a hearing where a person accused of a crime must enter a plea of guilty, not guilty, or nolo contendre. If they enter a not guilty plea, the case will then be sent on for trial.
If the cops have concrete evidence of your violation, it's best to plead guilty in a sincere manner. Avoid transferring responsibility. As long as you show understanding of your violation and remorse for committing it, then you can generally plead guilty and get out of it by taking a driving course. Added: Before you plead anything to a traffic offense, you should check with your state's DMV for their point system. You will want to know how this offense will look on your record. Pleading guilty does not "get you out of it." Pleading guilty is accepting all consequences. Some courts will offer a reduction in exchange for driving school or other considerations, which may help keep your record clear. You should go to court or talk to a lawyer to find out if this is available, even if you are actually guilty.
death
An arraignment is not a hearing to determine guilt or innocence. It is usually a criminal defendant's first appearance in court or before a judge on a criminal charge. At the arraignment, the charges against the defendant will be read and the defendant will be asked if he/she is aware of the charges against them, and will be asked how they wish to plead.
The man was pleading insanity, but he was nevertheless convicted as "guilty."
Yes, you can change your plea to guilty at any time up to - and including - your court appearance.
yes.
You don't plead guilty "on a traffic ticket" unless you post your fine, request a court date, and then fail to show up at the traffic court hearing.You are then automatically adjudged guilty by reason of your failing to appear to defend yourself. If you DO go to court you may plead not guilty to the offense, and the judge will grant a hearing in which you and the officer will give testimony, and then the judge will render his verdict. If you have previously pled guilty, or forfeited your fine, in court you will have to file a motion to re-open the case.
a person is allowed the opportunity to have a hearing
Huh? Where were you? If you failed to appear on the hearing date you were probably found 'guilty in absentia.'
Your plea is : Guilty or Not Guilty.
In traffic court you can plead in the following manner: Guilty - Not Guilty - No Contest - or (in some traffic courts) Guilty With An Explanation.
ARRAIGNMENT.
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.
not to feel guilty and to find evidence to prove you are guilty
Never heard of this happening, but I do not believe that it oculd the way you describe. Once the verdict is announced from the bench - THAT is IT! They would have to re-open the trial, or have a whole other hearing before they could just change the delivered verdict. Would need to know more about the circumstances in order to comment further.
Unsure what is being asked. When the defense and prosecution "rest" and the case is ready to go to the jury, the judge "instructs" them in the law(s) applicable to that case before sending them into deliberation.