Arraignment - Law Dictionary Search Results

Lunatic

of Lunatics Act, 1883, s. 2]. A person found on arraignment to be insane by verdict of a jury may be

In such a case he might be brought into Court, arraigned and tried, without indictment, 4 Bl. Com. 308.

by the neck'-was the usual indorsement by the clerk of arraigns in the case of a capital sentence. At the present

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are exempt from attending courts-leet or the posse comitatus; when arraigned for any criminal offence it must be before their peers,

the result of the suit and they need not be arraigned as defendants or plaintiffs, AIR 1966 J&K 1(7). (Arbitration Act,

anything to say. Standing mute is when a person, being arraigned, either cannot speak, or refuses to answer or plead. SEE

One accused of or arraigned for a crime as before a judge

of a thief. At common law, the thief could be arraigned and tried without an indictment. Also spelled manour; meinour. Also

always by word of mouth) when a person charged is arraigned before the Court, and asked by the Clerk, after stating

before a court and the 'accused' means a person actually arraigned, that is, put on a trial, Laxmipat Choraria v. State

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