एटर्न्स Meaning in English
एटर्न्स शब्द का अंग्रेजी अर्थ : attorneys
, atterans
ऐसे ही कुछ और शब्द
अटेरन फीताअस्तुटेस्ट
अनुप्रमाणन
साक्ष्यांकन
साक्षीकरण
प्रमाणितकर्ता
अनुप्रमाणित
प्रमाणित
सज
रवैंने
एटीट्यूडिनिस
एटीट्यूडिनाइजर्स
एटीट्यूडिनाइज
एटिवेट्स
मुख्तार
एटर्न्स इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण
Judge Friedman's memorandum to opposing attorneys reads, "Whether acts"nbsp;.
On October 11, Palin's attorneys responded, condemning the Branchflower Report as "misleading and wrong on the law.
" One of Palin's attorneys, Thomas Van Flein, said that it was an attempt to "smear the governor by innuendo.
, the sole woman with a federal death sentence, Lisa Marie Montgomery, was incarcerated at FMC Carswell and was scheduled to be executed via lethal injection on December 8, however this was rescheduled for January 12 as her attorneys contracted COVID-19.
According to The Guardian, "Despite weeks of pleas for cleaning supplies and commissary privileges, attorneys, health providers and even the guard's union are all denouncing the rudimentary protocols inside FMC Carswell.
Although no attorneys for Saddam were present at the 1 July hearing, his first wife, Sajida Talfah, hired a multinational legal team of attorneys, headed by Jordanian Mohammad Rashdan and including Ayesha Gaddafi (Libya), Curtis Doebbler (United States), Emmanuel Ludot (France) and Marc Henzelin (Switzerland).
Many felt Horowitz's bill would rapidly deplete county funds that were "used to pay local attorneys who represent criminal defendants too poor to hire lawyers themselves.
" Horowitz argued that the fees paid to appointed attorneys in Stockton were so low that it almost guaranteed that the clients would receive substandard representation and won the battle over fees.
Jewish American attorneys Georgius Macropedius (born Joris van Lanckvelt; April 1487 – July 1558) was a Dutch humanist, schoolmaster and "the greatest Latin playwright of the 16th century.
The Constitution provides defendants with the right not to be compelled to testify against themselves as well as to free and private access to counsel; however, the Government contended that the right to consult with attorneys is not absolute and can be restricted if such restriction is compatible with the spirit of the Constitution.
Wallace Sterling of Stanford, and Raymond Allen from UCLA; prominent attorneys including Turner McBaine and A.
However, in these proceedings no district attorneys or public prosecutors were available.
Unlike the prosecutors in England, who worked privately and for a payment from the victim, the district attorneys of colonial America handled the prosecution in almost all trials.