For example, Hastie and Wittenbrink (2006) report evidence indicating that jurors' decision-making and identifications in court are driven by narrative-based accounts of the events under scrutiny.
When courts are driven to seek revenue, Nail said, their objective is "no longer in the best interest of the defendant, or society".
The wealthy woman is driven to court in her own carriage, the magistrate treats her with respect and she's acquitted.
Johnson wore a grey suit with an open-necked shirt at court and did not comment as he left court, before being driven away in a Range Rover.
White, who was walking with the aid of crutches, refused to comment as he left the court before being driven off in a police van.
Gascoigne is to receive £188,250 in compensation from Trinity Mirror after the former England footballer told the high court he was driven to alcoholism and severe paranoia when journalists snooped on his voicemails from 2000 to 2010.
However, after the UK and Jordan signed a treaty agreeing that any evidence obtained through torture would not be admissible in court, Qatada was driven to RAF Northolt from Belmarsh prison and flown to Amman, Jordan's capital.
The Meridian case also differs from incidents such as the "kids for cash" scandal uncovered several years ago in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, in which juvenile court judges were driven by greed to illegally sentence thousands of children to private detention centers in a racketeering scheme that netted them millions.
After Black won the match, the more raucous fans, clown included, raced onto the court, only to be driven off by guards.
Mr. Riccobono's dismissal, the court papers contend, "was driven by the chancellor's desire to appease the mayor, the media and the New York City Partnership, and not by considerations of sound educational policy".
