tõend, tunnistus, tunnistaja, tõendusmaterjal the evidence tõsiseid/tänavakuritegevusi sihi alla võtma target serious crime / street crime tõsisemad õigusrikkumised - Grave offences tööõigus - Labour law uksehoidja - Usher uurimist läbi viima carry out an investigation vabastama süüdistusest - Discharges the accused vabastama vandekohtust - Excused from jury service vahi all hoidma - Remand the person in custody valve a burglar alarm vandekohtunikud- Jurors vandekohus - The jury vägistamiskatse - Assault väiksem õigusrikkumine minor offence väiksemad õigusrikkumised - Minor offences- õigeks mõistma - Acquits õiglane kohtumõistmine a fair trial õiguserikkumine - Tort ära hoidma kuritegu prevent a crime from happening äriõigus - Corporate law äriõigus/kaubandusõigus - Commercial law äriühingu õigus - Company law ühehäälselt või enamiku poolt heaks kiidetud kohtuotsus - Unanimous or majority verdict
Vekt sold the stolen goods to his friend who dealt with selling them. They agreed on the prices of the jewellry and made the deal. Vekt decided to keep the watch. He hided it into the heel of a boot. 5. The atmosphere in the courtroom was nervous. Vekt's eyes were wandering around the courtroom. His attorney told him to stay focus and write down everything that could give them an advantage in the trial. The prosecutor was six-foot-two, had a pounch and was moving around the courtroom. The jurors were mostly white, only two of them were black. 6. At first Vekt's attorney asked why his client had been accused of murder. He had been told that Mr. Jagoda, the victim's husband, had identified him in a police lineup. When asking for a more specific description, he was told that he Vekt had been recognized from a picture in the police files. On the picture Vekt had brown short hair as in the real world, but Mr. Jagoda had said in the testimony that the robberer had long blonde hair
On 29 June Sarah Good, Elizabeth Howe, Susannah Martin, Sarah Wilds and Rebecca Nurse, were tried. They were hanged on 19 July. The trial of Rebecca Nurse was a travesty. She was an old lady of good character and the jury acquitted her. However the girls who accused her of being a witch had fits or fainted. Incredibly the judge, William Stoughton, 'invited' the jury to `reconsider' their verdict. This time they found her guilty. (Perhaps the jurors were afraid they would be accused of being witches unless they brought the 'right' verdict). 6 However many people were having increasing doubts about the guilt of the accused. On 5 August, George Burroughs, Martha Carrier, George Jacobs, John and Elizabeth Proctor, and John Willard were tired and found guilty. John Proctor was a farmer aged about 60. He was an outspoken man who was openly sceptical about the witch trials
There are 49 sheriff courts throughout the country. District courts were introduced in 1975 for minor offences. The Court of the Lord Lyon regulates heraldry. The Scots legal system is unique in having three possible verdicts for a criminal trial: "guilty", "not guilty" and "not proven". Both "not guilty" and "not proven" result in an acquittal with no possibility of retrial. An additional, minor but interesting, point is that Scots juries consist of fifteen not twelve jurors as is more common in English-speaking countries. The Scottish Prison Service (SPS) manages the prisons in Scotland which contain between them over 7,500 prisoners.The Cabinet Secretary for Justice is responsible for the Scottish Prison Service within the Scottish Government. Geography and natural history The main land of Scotland comprises the northern third of the land mass of the island of Great Britain, which lies off the northwest coast of Continental Europe
Using the same strategy, but this time asking citizens to predict whether they would vote on election day, other re- searchers have been able to increase significantly the turnout at the polls among those called (Greenwald, Carnot, Beach, ~Young, 1987; Spangenberg ~ Greenwald, in press). Courtroom combatants appear to have adopted this practice of extracting a lofty initial commitment that is designed to spur future consistent behavior. When screening potential jurors before a trial, Jo-Ellen Demitrius, the woman cur- rently reputed to be the best consultant in the business of jury selection asks an art- ful question: "If you were the only person who believed in my client's innocence, could you withstand the pressure of the rest of the jury to change your mind?" How could any self-respecting prospective juror say no? And, having made the public promise, how could any self-respecting selected juror repudiate it later?
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