Indictable - Law Dictionary Search Results

Whipping

under the Criminal Law Amendment Act, 1912, when convicted on indictment under the Vagrancy Act, 1898, for the second time, or

an affiliation order, and two witnesses are required on an indictment for treason or perjury, and for attestation of a will.

indorsement which the grand jury makes upon a bill of indictment when, having heard the evidence, they are satisfied of the

Jury. In criminal cases, where the accused is charged on indictment, the trial is always by a jury. In civil cases

of the enactments by virtue of which a Bill of Indictment may still be preferred before a grand jury of the

reject a Bill in Parliament; to ignore a bill of indictment; to dismiss a claim or suit.

Tenor indictamenti mittendo, a writ whereby the record of an indictment, and

Sus. Per coll. When indictments were in Latin, this abbreviation for suspendatur per collum-'let him

only a civil action, but also a criminal prosecution, as, indictment, information and a conviction by a Magistrate (Bouvier's Law Dictionary)

character or reputation of a person, a mark, sign etc., indicting that something is not considered normal or standard (Webster's New