Criminal Proceedings on Indictment and Information (in England and Wales).Stevens and sons, limited, 1904 - 427 pages |
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Page vii
... ANCE pages 55-69 CHAPTER V. THE TRIAL - ARRAIGNMENT - PREVIOUS DEMURRER - MOTION TO QUASH CONVICTION pages 70-89 CHAPTER VI . PLEAS - STANDING MUTE - INSANITY pages 90-97 PLEAS CHAPTER VII . .pages 98-116 CHAPTER VIII . CHALLENGES ( vii )
... ANCE pages 55-69 CHAPTER V. THE TRIAL - ARRAIGNMENT - PREVIOUS DEMURRER - MOTION TO QUASH CONVICTION pages 70-89 CHAPTER VI . PLEAS - STANDING MUTE - INSANITY pages 90-97 PLEAS CHAPTER VII . .pages 98-116 CHAPTER VIII . CHALLENGES ( vii )
Page viii
... CHALLENGES TO THE JURY pages 117-126 CHAPTER IX . PROCEDURE ON TRIAL - EVIDENCE - DISCHARGE OF JURY- AND AMENDMENT • pages 127-149 CHAPTER X. VERDICT AND PROCEEDINGS THEREON- ] -MOTION IN ARREST OF JUDGMENT pages 150-163 CHAPTER XI ...
... CHALLENGES TO THE JURY pages 117-126 CHAPTER IX . PROCEDURE ON TRIAL - EVIDENCE - DISCHARGE OF JURY- AND AMENDMENT • pages 127-149 CHAPTER X. VERDICT AND PROCEEDINGS THEREON- ] -MOTION IN ARREST OF JUDGMENT pages 150-163 CHAPTER XI ...
Page 84
... challenge of the jury , for he might object to a juryman's trying one of the offences , though he might have no reason to do so in the other . But these are only matters of prudence and discretion . If the judge who tries the prisoner ...
... challenge of the jury , for he might object to a juryman's trying one of the offences , though he might have no reason to do so in the other . But these are only matters of prudence and discretion . If the judge who tries the prisoner ...
Page 92
... challenges to the jury , understand the course of the proceedings , object to any question put , and comprehend the details of the evidence . RULE 139. - If the jury find that the accused is capable of pleading , the Court will then ...
... challenges to the jury , understand the course of the proceedings , object to any question put , and comprehend the details of the evidence . RULE 139. - If the jury find that the accused is capable of pleading , the Court will then ...
Page 96
... challenge any of you to whom he might object , and to comprehend the details of the evidence . " The jury returned a verdict that the prisoner was not capable of taking his trial . Now , in this case , it is clear that the ...
... challenge any of you to whom he might object , and to comprehend the details of the evidence . " The jury returned a verdict that the prisoner was not capable of taking his trial . Now , in this case , it is clear that the ...
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Criminal Proceedings on Indictment and Information (in England and Wales ... Ernest B. Bowen-Rowlands No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
25 Vict accused acquitted affidavit aforesaid alleged allocatur allowed appear application assizes attending Attorney-General bail behalf C. O. Pr Central Criminal Court certificate clerk committed conviction coroner and attorney costs counsel Court of Justice Crown Office Crown side custody defendant demurrer discharged discretion expenses false pretences felony filed give evidence given grand jury guilty habeas corpus held indictment or information infra inquisition issue judge at chambers judgment jurisdiction jurors King's Bench Division Lady the Queen larceny Lord magistrate Majesty's High Court ment misdemeanour motion nolle prosequi notice oath oyer and terminer party peace person plaintiff in error plea plead prisoner proceedings prosecution prosecutors and witnesses quarter sessions quash Queen's Bench Division reason recognizance record removed Royal Courts RULE sect sentence sheriff Short & Mellor solicitor statute Steph summons supra sworn thereof trial unless verdict writ of certiorari writ of error writ of habeas
Popular passages
Page 157 - ... defectively or imperfectly stated or omitted, and without which it is not to be presumed that either the judge would direct the jury to give or the jury would have given the verdict, such defect, imperfection, or omission is cured by the verdict...
Page 313 - EF, if he shall be found in your bailiwick, and him safely keep, so that you may have his body before us [or in the Common Pleas,
Page 372 - the body of CCW detained in our prison under " your custody, as it is said, together with the day and " cause of his being taken and detained...
Page 364 - ... together with this our writ, that we may cause further to be done thereon what of right and according to the law and custom of England we shall see fit to be done.
Page 156 - Officer ; and that where the Offence charged has been created by any Statute, or subjected to a greater Degree of Punishment, or excluded from the Benefit of Clergy by any Statute, the Indictment or Information shall after Verdict be held sufficient to warrant the Punishment prescribed by the Statute if it describe the Offence in the
Page 74 - ... that where the offence charged has been created by any statute, or subjected to a greater degree of punishment, or excluded from the benefit of clergy by any statute, the indictment or information shall after verdict be held sufficient to warrant the punishment prescribed by the statute if it describe the offeuce in the words of the statute.
Page 304 - Whereupon the said Attorney-General of our said Lord the King, who for our said Lord the King in this behalf prosecuteth for our said Lord the King, prayeth the consideration of the Court here in the premises, and that due process of law may be awarded against him the said Thomas Paine in this behalf, to make him answer to our said Lord the King touching and concerning the premises aforesaid.
Page 352 - Lord (a) or at any time afterwards, or over which the said CD on the said day of or at any time afterwards had any disposing power which he might without the assent of any other person exercise for his own benefit...
Page 111 - ... plainly and specially expressed in the warrant of commitment), upon payment or tender of the charges of bringing...
Page 70 - ... nor for want of the statement of the value or price of any matter or thing, or the amount of damage, injury, or spoil, in any case where the value or price, or the amount of damage, injury, or spoil, is not of the essence of the offence.