Sentence examples for prosecution hearing from inspiring English sources

On 30 May 2002, the Trial Chamber rejected the admission into evidence of a summary of witness statements and other material related to events alleged to have taken place in Račak, which had been prepared by an investigator of the Prosecution (Hearing 30 May 2002, T.5940 5944).

After hearing the Prosecution and Serbia and Montenegro in March 2003, the Trial Chamber issued an oral order giving Serbia and Montenegro 2 months to respond to a priority list of documents compiled by the Prosecution (Hearing 10 March 2003, T.17526 17580; see Prosecutor v. Milošević 6 May 2003b, para. 8).

The Chamber had excluded the evidence on the ground that "it was hearsay evidence of no probative value, which amounted to no more than a repetition of the Prosecution case" (Hearing 30 May 2002, T.5941, referring to Hearing, T.672 673).

The prosecution also heard testimony from two of the men who had pleaded guilty, both of whom took plea deals in exchange for testifying against their former friends.

39 witnesses for the prosecution were heard on the first day alone; most of them establishing briefly the Squires family's alibi.

It was clarified later by the Prosecution during a hearing on 11 December 2001 that the number of witnesses for all three indictments would be 300 (Motion Hearing 11 December 2001, T.97).

Lucy Boord, for the prosecution, told the hearing the director of public prosecutions would concede Walsh was mentally incompetent at the time.

As part of the proceedings for that, the High Court said it would begin hearing prosecution arguments on Wednesday supporting the guilty verdicts and death penalties issued earlier this month, while the defence lawyers file their appeals.

With the two principal architects of the scandal now beyond FIA jurisdiction, and Piquet having been granted immunity from prosecution, the court hearing had been expected to be brief and to the point.

A weary-looking Coulson sat in the dock with Thurlbeck and two other former News of the World staff who had already pleaded guilty to hacking to hear the prosecution open the pre-sentencing hearing with an attack on his stewardship of what was once Britain's biggest selling newspaper.

In her tedious three-hour reading of the sentence, Judge Marina Syrova repeated the same absurd phrasings that were heard from the prosecution during the hearings.