Sentences with phrase «jury hear witnesses»

Not exact matches

We expect that to happen again — particularly because the jury was prohibited from knowing about these court rulings in favor of Gawker, prohibited from seeing critical evidence gathered by the FBI and prohibited from hearing from the most important witness, Bubba Clem.
The jury will likely begin deliberations Thursday, following three days of summations and after hearing 25 witnesses and viewing scores of exhibits.
An Albany County grand jury heard testimonyyesterday from at least one key witness in a widening probe of former Sen. George Maziarz and his campaign finances that now also involves former Niagara County Republican Chairman Henry Wojtaszek.
Over the course of the trial, the jury heard from dozens of witnesses, including Singh restaurant employees, limousine drivers, financial experts and FBI agents.
The jury deliberated for less than two days after hearing testimony from 26 witnesses over the course of seven days.
And the jury arrived to hear Assistant U.S. Attorney Catherine Mirabile resume questioning Singh — on his fourth day as the prosecution's first witness.
The grand jury, which met for two months, reviewed thousands of pages of documents and heard testimony from 21 witnesses — including eight sexual abuse victims — did not hand down indictments, name pedophile priests or identify parishes where abuse took place due to the constraints of the law.
During the government's three week case, the jury has heard from roughly a dozen witnesses, dozens of wiretapped phone conversations and read hundreds of email exchanges.
An Albany County grand jury heard testimony Thursday from at least one key witness in a widening probe of former State Sen. George D. Maziarz and his campaign finances that now also involves former Niagara County Republican Chairman Henry F. Wojtaszek, according to several sources familiar with the situation.
Then the witnesses will start backpedalling and adding qualifications as soon as the jurors start asking them questions (there is no attorney present to object, though the witness can take a time out to consult counsel outside the hearing of the jurors); there will be 18 - 24 of them: independent businessmen, committed church - goers, accountants, etc — the federal grand jury that I sat on had a member of the technical staff of an international pharmaceutical corporation.
These jury instructions tell the jury how to begin deliberations and what law they must apply to the facts and evidence they have heard from the witness stand.
Having a witness that can testify about exactly what he or she saw, heard, and experienced is of great importance to proving your case to a jury.
Marc has extensive litigation experience from jury selection; presenting opening statements; examining (direct and cross) fact and expert witnesses; giving closing arguments; conducting Markman hearings; successfully arguing preliminary injunction motions; drafting successful discovery briefs, claim construction briefs, summary judgment briefs, and appeal briefs; managing electronic discovery activities; coordinating large document productions; and negotiating settlement, licensing and acquisition agreements.
John's litigation experience includes jury selection; trial examination of witnesses; deposition preparation and examination; Markman hearings; drafting successful discovery briefs, claim construction briefs, summary judgment briefs, and appeal briefs; managing electronic discovery activities; and negotiating settlement, licensing and acquisition agreements.
Shortly afterwards, the Old Bailey aborted another murder trial because witness evidence had been heard by a jury, from anonymous individuals, in apparent contravention of this ruling.
In a hearing or trial without a jury, the successor judge shall at the request of a party recall any witness whose testimony is material and disputed and who is available to testify again without undue burden.
In the U.S. all trials are publicly accessible unless a witness has some privacy concerns (like they are still undercover) but the jury and accused are still able to hear the testimony.
(v) he witnesses» natural voices were to be heard by the judge and the jury but were to be heard by the appellant and his counsel subject to mechanical distortion so as to prevent recognition by the appellant.
Providing evidence as a government witness in criminal cases before Grand Juries and at administrative hearings
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