Sentences with phrase «reports of the criminal trial»

After the police released the appellant from arrest without charge, two newspapers applied to lift a Crown Court order postponing his identification in contemporaneous reports of the criminal trial on the ground that there were now no «pending or imminent» proceedings against the appellant that might be prejudiced by publication.

Not exact matches

Administrative Fee for Appointed Counsel Status Reports Annual Statistical Reports (trial & appellate courts) Board of Judicial Conduct Statistical Reports Criminal Sentencing Statistics Juvenile Court statistics Trial Judge Case Statitrial & appellate courts) Board of Judicial Conduct Statistical Reports Criminal Sentencing Statistics Juvenile Court statistics Trial Judge Case StatiTrial Judge Case Statistics

At noon, federal and state judges, lawyers and journalists explore the interplay of First Amendment rights when attending and reporting on criminal trials as well as the Sixth Amendment right to a fair trial, New York State Bar Association, 1 Elk St., Albany.

The report, published yesterday, also warns against the use of intercept evidence in criminal trials.

Days before Washington hosted the «Million Man March» and the National African - American Leadership Summit last fall, the U.S. Department of Justice released a report showing that one - third of the African - American men between the ages of 20 and 29 are in the criminal - justice system, either in prison, in jail awaiting trial, on probation, or paroled.

For greater detail as to how this «trial penalty» system works, see: (1) «The Triumph of Plea Bargaining,» (2011), 85 Criminal Reports (6th) 29; and, (2) «Plea Bargaining Is Sentencing,» (2009) 14 Canadian Criminal Law Review 55, particularly this exchange of comments between a Superior Court Justice and the Crown, which clearly shows the presumptive power given the Crown's sentencing recommendations (at p. 59):

This is the finding of the Senate Committee on Legal and Constitutional Affairs, which yesterday released its 205 - page report, «Delaying Justice is Denying Justice», outlining the problems in the criminal justice system post-Jordan, a drug case which set 18 - month deadlines for trials in provincial courts and 30 - month deadlines for trials in superior courts.

These determinations are made notwithstanding the Report's admission that it does «pretend to reach the standard of proof applicable in criminal trials».

None of that was enough for the trial judge — or the New Hampshire Supreme Court — to throw out the conviction, but, as the National Law Journal reports in an article to be published Monday, the case illustrates a new area of concern for lawyers in criminal and civil trials.

The practice of the Human Rights Committee with respect to State reporting obligations indicates its tendency to scrutinise closely «special» or «extraordinary» criminal courts in order to ascertain whether they ensure compliance with the fair trial requirements of Article 14.

Becky Watts: the BBC and other media reported that the killers of Becky Watts received # 400,000 in legal aid for their criminal trial.

The Secret Barrister and the Independent also took issue with media coverage of reports that the killers of Becky Watts received # 400,000 in legal aid for their criminal trial, defending the principles of our publicly - funded legal system from the media outrage.

Newly appointed judges were also given some instructional materials, including «The Conduct of a Trial» (a document Hayes developed and augmented in response to new developments in the law); a copy of the Criminal Code and a subscription to a criminal law case reporting Criminal Code and a subscription to a criminal law case reporting criminal law case reporting service.

«This final report is a precursor to what is hoped will be new criminal rules dealing with challenge for cause procedures in the context of criminal jury trials.

Former Justice Lesage in his report on complex criminal trials pointed out the negative impact both of errors and the fear of errors on the justice system.

Despite inclusion in data collection, little self - reported information was provided by parents (and verified by contact with the research team) at follow - up on the use of health, social service, educational psychology or criminal justice service contacts during the course of the trial, attributable to these events or to involvement in the FLNP, with insufficient data to undertake any meaningful analysis.