The phrase "accused need" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to express a requirement or necessity related to an accused person, but it is incomplete without additional context.
Example: "The accused need to present their evidence in court to support their defense."
Alternatives: "defendant's requirements" or "needs of the accused".
Trying the defendants properly will take many months -- and not just because the accused need time to prepare a legal defense.
In criminal law under the adversary system, the accused need not be present in grand jury indictment proceedings (no longer conducted in Great Britain and rarely used in many U.S. state courts).
Jerome A. Cohen, a scholar of Chinese law at New York University, said in an e-mail interview that the supreme court decided that the accused need not be sentenced to immediate execution, opening the way for a new sentence, including death with a two-year suspension.
Hossain pointed out that, according to Bangladeshi law, an accused needs to appear in court to seek bail in order to avoid arrest.
Unlike a civil or criminal court, the accused needs only a two-thirds vote by the commission members present to be convicted.
If you are accused, you need a team of investigators, paralegals, clerks, and attorneys who can just as aggressively defend the charge as the State can prosecute one.
The judge and jury should decide the case on the facts, not on the popularity or unpopularity of the victims or the accused".The need for courts to be public is already well satisfied by transcripts of their proceedings, the free access of reporters and the presence of those who want to attend.
If wrongly accused, they need to prove their case with undeniable 3rd party proof.
It's usually women who get accused of needing to go places (restaurant bathrooms) together.
"They felt that Andreas stood accused and needed their help," Mr. Dimou said.
"The accused party needs to be given due process, a chance to confront the evidence against them and to present evidence on its own behalf," Ms. MacLeod said.
