Indictable - Law Dictionary Search Results

Figures

numbers by figures in all writs, etc., pleadings, rules, orders, indictments, etc., in courts of justice, as had been commonly used,

simile of the forged document, seal or die in the indictment a, description of it being sufficient; nor to allege or

months; but adds that nothing shall prevent any proceeding by indictment, see Daniels v. Pinks, (1931) 1 KB 374, following Jenks

amount of damage had been done. Lord George Gordon was indicted for high treason on the charge of levying war against

the word used by a prisoner in pleading to an indictment when he confesses the crime of which he is charged,

misdemeanour or breach of the peace, and into it also indictments from all inferior Courts might be removed by writ of

for rope-dancers and mountebanks are public nuisances, and may, upon indictment, be suppressed, and the keepers of them fined, 1 Hawk.

law, the thief could be arraigned and tried without an indictment. Also spelled manour; meinour. Also termed mannopus; manuopus, Black's Law

the judge is not satisfied with the verdict, or the indictment is insufficient, or any favourable circumstances appear in the criminal's

Defendant [Deft. Abbrev.], the person sued in an action, or indicted for a misdemeanour. It includes-- (i) any person from or