0
What procedure did the US Supreme Court suggest might be used against an unruly defendant during a trial proceeding and in what decision was the procedure suggested?
Wiki User
∙ 7y ago
Illinois v. Allen :: 397 U.S. 337 (1970) It basically means a defendant has a right to be present during a trial, as per Constitutional rights, unless the defendant is disruptive. Then, the person can be removed and the trial go on without the person there.
Wiki User
∙ 7y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What decision declared that slaves could not be taken from their masters?
The Dred Scott decision
Is a Supreme Court decision permanent?
In most cases a Supreme Court decision is permanent. The current Supreme Court can change the decision of a previous Supreme Court.
What is the outcome of a supreme court decision determined by?
The willingness of the government and the Exutive Branch to enforce that decision.
What are the decision of the court called?
The explanation for the US Supreme Court's decision is called the opinion.
Explain the debate involved in mcculloch v Maryland and the final decision in the case why was the decision significant?
The decision centered on Maryland's claim that because the Constitution was ratified by State conventions, the States were sovereign
How would you use defendant in a sentence?
The judge asked, "Has the jury reached a decision about the guilt or innocence of this defendant?"
What are grounds for dismissing a public defender and how do you go about doing it?
A defendant is not obligated to take the services of the public defender. If a defendant wishes to hire private counsel, he has that right, or if he wishes to defend himself, he has that right. If the defendant wishes to defend himself, the judge will inquire as to if the decision is knowing and voluntary, and if so, will allow the defendant to do so. It is a very important decision, and not one to be made lightly.
What is unjust dismissal?
If the Plaintiff or the Prosecutor disagreed with the judge's decision to dismiss the charges against the plaintiff/defendant, they might characterize the judge's decision as "unjust" meaning they did not agree with the judge's legal reasoning for doing so. OR -- in an employment situation -- it might refer to the dismissal of an empolyee under conditions that were not according to prevailing law or procedure.
Use controlling in a sentence?
A legal precedent is called "controlling" in a court proceeding if the precedent is a decision rendered by a court to which any judgment of the court in which the proceeding is occurring can be appealed, either immediately or ultimately.
Why does the defendant have to stand when the decision is announced?
It is customary, and it is done out of respect to the jury and/or judge who renders the judgement.
What is an absolvitor?
An absolvitor is a decision or decree in law made by a court in favour of the defendant in a given action.
Which of these is an example of an out-of-court settlement?
The plaintiff and the defendant make an agreement before the decision in made in court.
Why does the jury never look at a defendant it has convicted?
The jury may not look at the defendant they have convicted as a sign of respect for the seriousness of the decision they have made. It can also help maintain the emotional distance necessary for them to make an impartial decision based on the evidence presented during the trial.
The decision procedure that empowers a subordinate the most is?
Delegation
What type of decision that can made by following a definite procedure?
If a tried, tested and definite procedure is carefully followed, the decision finally reached, would be expected to be the correct one.
What is the definition of Defense verdict?
Sort of a loose slang expression that means that the decision went in favor of the defendant.
What is the path taken in a DRG decision tree influenced by?
The OR Procedure
