Sentence examples for trial thrown out from inspiring English sources

However, the lawsuit never came to trial, thrown out by Southern California's federal district court on the grounds that the defendants admitted using Worth's books – and many others – to find their questions and answers.

During Pharo's trial his lawyer branded the company a "copper's nark" while another journalist unsuccessfully sought to have his trial thrown out on the grounds that News International, now News UK, had breached journalists' right to keep sources confidential.

Attorneys for a Virginia police officer who is charged with murder are trying to have his trial thrown out, after a friend of the shooting victim's family was recorded on CCTV speaking to a juror.

David Cameron's brother, Alexander Cameron QC, has succeeded in having a multi-million pound fraud trial thrown out on the grounds that the government's legal aid cuts prevented his clients from securing barristers to represent them.

His wedding with Margaret, juxtaposed against a montage of Jimmy doing the dirty work to get his trial thrown out, was an homage to 'The Godfather,' and seemed to mark Nucky's departure from the "half-gangster" Jimmy told him he couldn't be in Season One.

He recently had a gangsterism trial thrown out of court, though he faces charges in a different case.

(Judge Miriam Goldman Cedarbaum, who presided over the trial, threw out that count before the jury could consider it).

Dealing a setback to prosecutors in the Martha Stewart case, the judge overseeing the trial threw out the charge of securities fraud, the most serious one against her.

B7 BUSINESS DAY C1-14 Stewart FrauDroppede Dropped The judge overseeing the Martha Stewart trial threw out the most serious charge against her, securities fraud, simplifying the closing arguments both sides must make next week.

The number of trials thrown out because of these quality criteria did not differ across groups (ASD: an average of 19.9% of trials per child, SD = 15.2% across participants, TD: 16.0% of trials, SD = 14.8%; p =.09, d = 0.26).

Judge Bell, who presided over the trials, threw out the brothers' convictions, saying the prosecution's "unusual and bizarre" decision to try an adult family friend for the same killing before the boys were tried violated their rights to due process.