The phrase "a new trial which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific trial that is being introduced or discussed in a legal or experimental context.
Example: "The court has decided to grant a new trial which will address the evidence that was previously overlooked."
Alternatives: "a new trial that" or "a new trial in which".
Her parents lobbied hard for a new trial, which was granted last August.
The panel refused to release Bala from prison, but ordered a new trial, which is scheduled to begin this spring.
By law, he was entitled to a new trial, which began in May, after he was extradited late last year.
She appealed the decision and this time was represented by Eugene Volokh and the Electronic Frontier Foundation in a motion for a new trial, which was denied.
The court ordered a new trial, which would once again send the ailing autocrat rolling on a stretcher into the steel defendant's cage in an Egyptian criminal court.
The judges had ordered that the incarcerated Rafe be given a new trial, which, like Manuel's, was held at Fort Leavenworth.
The expert report was not presented at the new trial, which is now close to conclusion.
The new trial, which will be held at Florence's court of appeal, will be a repeat of the appeal trial held in Perugia in 2011.
That freedom is to last at least until the new trial, which Judge Reena Raggi of United States District Court scheduled yesterday for June 24.
Amid the familiar talk of "landmark decisions", the legal ground seems to be shifting.The new trial, which began in Miami on July 6th and is known as the Engle case after the first of its six representative plaintiffs, is on behalf of all smokers in Florida who were injured by their addiction to cigarettes.
Last month the defendants' lawyers filed a DNA status report that showed no link between the three men and the murders.Scott Ellington, the state prosecutor, said the evidentiary hearing would probably have resulted in new trials, which would have cost millions of dollars.
