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What force is created when the court pushes LeBron James upwards is equal to which force?
The force created when the court pushes LeBron James upwards is equal to his weight. This force is generated due to the gravitational pull acting on his mass, causing him to accelerate upwards.
What is a force called that is supportive force?
The force called supportive force is a force exerted by hard surfaces
The force which impels an orbiting object out of its orbit is called the force?
The force which impels an orbiting object out of its orbit is called the centripetal force.
In physical science a push or a pull is called a what?
it is called a force
The name of the force you exert on a sponge when you squeeze it is called?
The force you exert on a sponge when you squeeze it is called compression force.
What tool can the court use to force a reluctant witness to appear for a deposition?
The court can issue a Supoena which orders a witness to appear ; see related link below .
A woman accused of a crime is testifying in court. How does the fifth amendment protect her?
She is not required to answer questions that would force her to confess to a crime.
How can you force someone to repay small claims judgment?
You can go back to the court and file another paper to force them ( I forget what it is called. Ask the court. I did it once and it worked.)
If a person is accused of a federal crime can they force anyone to testify in their trial?
The accused's attorney can subpoena anyone they think may assist their case.
What is a sworn written statement used in court in the absence of the witness?
deposition Added: Correct. But a deposition can be used in only very limited circumstances and is open to challenge by the opposing side which will force a ruling by the judge on its admissability.
Can an accused travel outside his country while a case is pending against him?
Generally speaking, no. When someone is charged with a crime, they are usually arrested, booked and jailed pending their first court appearance (arraignment). At arraignment, the judge asks for and records a plea to the charges, and sets bail, remands the accused to jail without bail (this requires special circumstances, such as an unusually heinous crime and a risk of flight), or releases the accused on their own recognizance ("OR"). The latter alternative is used when the crime is relatively minor and the accused is believed likely to appear for subsequent court appearances. In the setting of bail or an OR release, the judge can place on the accused any conditions he/she thinks are warranted. These can include not committing any additional crimes, abstention from the use of drugs or alcohol, not leaving the jurisdiction of the court without permission, or surrender of a passport. If the latter requirement is imposed, the accused will not be able to enter another country lawfully. A bondsman posting bail for an accused person can also place requirements on their conduct before trial. If the bondsman believes the accused is about to skip out on him, leaving him on the hook for the bail amount, the bondsman can seize the accused and return them to jail, then withdrawing his bond and getting his money back. A judge could grant permission for an accused person to leave the country before trial, but would be taking a risk in so doing. If the accused were to travel to a country that does not have an extradition treaty with the United States, the court would be powerless to force them to return for trial. In order to grant such permission, the judge has to make a judgment call on whether he/she believes the accused has more to lose by fleeing the jurisdiction than by returning for trial and possibly being convicted.
What courts sentenced people accused of being anti-revolutionaries?
The name of the courts that sentenced people accused of being anti-revolutionaries were called the revolutionary tribunals. The tribunal sentenced 1,220 people to death over 13 months.
When a court order to force the sale of real estate to pay a judgment is called?
A court order to force the sale of real estate to pay a judgment is typically referred to as a "judicial sale" or "sheriff's sale." This process allows for the property to be sold in order to satisfy the outstanding judgment that the owner owes.
The supreme court restricted police use of deadly force in?
a landmark decision called Tennessee v. Garner in 1985. The court ruled that the use of deadly force by law enforcement is only justified when there is an immediate threat to the officer's life or the lives of others. This decision established the "objective reasonableness" standard for evaluating the use of deadly force.
What are three rights you have if accused according to the fifth amendment?
it protect citizens from being brainwashed, tortured,and force information from them.
What are three rights you have to accused according to the Fifth Amendment?
it protect citizens from being brainwashed, tortured,and force information from them.
What is a coerced testimony?
Coerced is the practice of forcing another party to behave in an involuntary manner (whether through action or inaction) by use of threats, intimidation, trickery, or some other form of pressure or force.
