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The states should never deny the 6th and 7th amendments of the constitution, guaranteeing a right to a Jury in any controversy amounting to $20 dollars or more. Unfortunately, many states blatantly disregard this provision of the constitution, especially in traffic cases (speeding, lane change violations ect...). Eventually, all articles and amendments of the constitution will be regarded as obsolete by the various branches of government and made void through misinterpretation, leading to some type of 2nd American revolution, or 2nd civil war. Afterwards, there will probably be some type of constitutional inquisition, wherein those congressmen and judges will be tried for treason who deliberately disregarded and undermined the US Constitution.
What else can I help you with?
Can a judge deny a defendant the right to defend its case in court?
No, a judge cannot deny a defendant the right to defend their case in court. The right to a defense is a fundamental legal principle that is protected by the constitution. Denying a defendant the ability to present their case would violate their due process rights.
Can a judge decline a speedy trial request if the accused has a parole Holt?
The Sixth Amendment grants the right to a speedy trial, meaning that the state can't delay commencement of a trial indefinitely, especially if the defendant is being held in jail while awaiting trial. If the defendant is already on parole, has violated that parole, and is being held in custody, then there is no speedy trial violation because the defendant would be in custody, anyway. Under those circumstances, a judge could deny a dismissal motion based on a speedy trial violation.
What type of murder is a mob called when they deny the right to a fair trial?
lynching
What are 4 ways a state can deny the right to vote legally?
This will have to be a laymans answer until corrected by someone more knowledgible. States may legally deny the right to vote to: 1. Those to young to qualify. 2. Non-residents. 3. Convicted felons. 4. Those with fradulent documents.
What does court deny defendant motion to dismiss declaratory judgment mean?
The case moves on
What is bail application?
A bail application is a formal request made to a court by a defendant or their attorney seeking the release of the defendant from custody before trial. The application typically outlines the reasons for requesting bail, including the defendant's ties to the community, the nature of the charges, and any potential flight risk. The court will consider various factors, such as the severity of the offense and the defendant's criminal history, before deciding whether to grant or deny the bail request. If granted, the defendant may be released under specific conditions, such as payment of a monetary amount or adherence to certain restrictions.
Can Utah deny a California citizen the right to hunt in Utah?
Yes, the state can deny a hunting license or permit to anyone, but depending on the type of hunting you are planning on doing, they are not likely to.
What state laws unfairly used economic status to deny African Americans their right to vote?
Poll Taxes
How does plaintiff answer to defendant's notice of motion and motion for judgment on the pleadings?
The plaintiff typically responds to a defendant's notice of motion and motion for judgment on the pleadings by filing a written opposition. In this response, the plaintiff may argue that the pleadings present sufficient facts to support their claims and demonstrate that the case should proceed to trial. They might also highlight any legal deficiencies in the defendant's arguments and provide supporting evidence or legal precedents that favor their position. Ultimately, the plaintiff seeks to convince the court to deny the defendant's motion and allow the case to continue.
Under which of these legal documents may Congress not pass laws that deny a person the right to a trial?
Bills of Attainder
What law deny a person a trial before imprisonment?
Suspension of the writ of habeas corpus
Can my guardian deny my the right to drink alcohol even though I am over 21?
In every US state that i am aware of, on and after age 21, you ARE you're own guardian unless in care of the state or federal government. So to answer you're question, nobody can deny you're right to drink alcohol once you have reached the age of 21.
