In some states this information might not be 'public record', and could be considered
confidential investigatory material. You will have to consult with your attorney to detemine the procedures and rulings on this in your particular state.
In most cases, defendants are permitted to view the contents of a presentence report to ensure transparency and accuracy in the sentencing process. However, there may be exceptions if certain information in the report could pose a risk to the safety of others or if it is protected by law.
It means that the state believes that the defendant has violated the conditions of the bond or there is some reason that the state believes that the defendant should be confined while waiting for trial.
Awaiting PSI completion means that the court is waiting for the completion of a Pre-Sentence Investigation (PSI) report, which provides information about the defendant's background and circumstances to help the judge determine an appropriate sentence. The judge will review this report before making a sentencing decision.
The defendant should review the Writ of Prohibition to understand the allegations and reasons for it being filed. It is advisable to consult with an attorney experienced in handling such matters to discuss the next steps and potential defenses. It may also be necessary to prepare a response or motion to challenge the Writ.
A misdemeanor for show cause typically means that the defendant has failed to comply with court orders or show up for a hearing, and a judge has issued a show cause order requiring them to appear in court and explain why they did not follow court instructions. This can lead to further consequences such as fines, probation, or even jail time.
The right to bail is the legal principle that allows individuals accused of a crime to be released from custody while awaiting trial, under certain conditions. Bail is set by a judge and serves as a form of security to ensure that the accused will return for their court appearances.
"defendant" should not be capitalized unless it is paired with a proper name.
Pretty much no.
No, the defendant is being tried on the charge that is before the jury, and the past history of the defendant does not, and should not be applied.
it is in the very front of the book, real easy
he said that only landowners should be permitted to vote or in other words the "rich"
No, they should not!
You need to express your remorse for what you did. You also need to explain the lesson that you have learned, and the reasons why you will never break the law again.
The defense of personal injury lawsuit should be proving that the defendant is not guilty of negligence. This can be done by showing that there was not a duty of care owed by the defendant to the prosecution or that the defendant was not truly injured or the injuries were not directly related to the defendant. Below is a link to an article stating the steps of proving negligence.
No
Yes.
(in the US) There is no such plea. (although there probably should be)
Restitution is paid generally through the Defendant's probation officer if he has one or the Clerk's Office of the sentencing court. If the Defendant does pay the victim directly he should get a receipt or note stating how much was paid and how much is the balance due.