| The criminal charges were withdrawn in September 2002, after the original trial was declared a mistrial. |
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| At that point, the plaintiff moved that I declare a mistrial based on a reasonable apprehension that I am biased in favour of the defendant. |
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| The first, held this summer, ended in a mistrial because the jury deadlocked. |
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| We will go in-depth on the latest developments on the jury deliberations, including the possibility of a mistrial. |
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| With the high likelihood of a hung jury, which I understand would be a mistrial, I'm wondering what happens to the defendant. |
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| In the US where there is trial by jury, the presiding judge can rule a mistrial, leading to the trial beginning anew. |
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| The parties are also agreed that my previous rulings are void as a result of the mistrial. |
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| He dodged a bullet with his Oct. 24 mistrial, but his troubles aren't over. |
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| It was my intention to declare a mistrial as opposed to an adjournment for the following reasons. |
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| Of course these remarks, if said in front of a jury, might have been grounds for a mistrial. |
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| Because if they are stymied, if they are making no progress, if this, you know, somehow were to end in a mistrial or a hung jury, that's a victory for the defense. |
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| The only way to call the 2012 election a mistrial on the Affordable Care Act is to ignore the 2012 election. |
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| The first time around, there were almost two weeks of deliberation before a deadlocked jury caused a mistrial. |
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| However, the judge was required to declare a mistrial because one juror held out for conviction. |
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| The judge may find it necessary to declare a mistrial if it appears the accused person's right to a fair trial has been compromised. |
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| He sent them back to the jury room, but after an hour he accepted they were deadlocked and declared a mistrial. |
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| Judge Elizabeth Allen White called a mistrial last month following days of a hung jury. |
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| The defense could also make a motion for a mistrial. |
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| But it is only a small part of a story tangled in a series of criminal charges – which were variously dismissed, acquitted, or ruled mistrial – of violence, prison time, escape and political asylum in Cuba. |
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| See articleA jury acquitted John Edwards, a former Democratic presidential candidate, on one charge of receiving illegal campaign donations, but a mistrial was declared on five other counts. |
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| But the prosecution bungled the case, causing a mistrial. |
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| When a mistrial was declared and a new trial ordered, the accused renewed his request to be tried by a judge and jury who spoke his official language. |
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| Because of the weight jurors attach to the confessions and statements allegedly made to these unreliable witnesses, the failure to give the warning should result in a mistrial. |
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| The complainant was informed that if the Crown or her son believed the judge erred in declaring a mistrial, the judge's decision was reviewable on appeal. |
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| As a result, news reports revealing a defendant s criminal record, unless and until it is properly disclosed in court, can be grounds for a mistrial. |
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| The seven were aquitted and a mistrial was declared in Vernon's case. |
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| Defense lawyers for Graves filed the appeal claiming that a retrial constituted double jeopardy after a U. S. appeals court threw out the original guilty verdict and declared a mistrial. |
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| Contacting and interviewing jurors must be done only after a verdict has been announced and the jury has been discharged, to avoid the prospect of causing a mistrial or being accused of jury tampering. |
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| His first ended in a mistrial, as did the second, ultimately. |
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| Cooper previously ordered a mistrial in the case, expected to be retried later this year. |
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| In June 2017, a mistrial was declared and a new trial ordered after the judge was appointed to the Ontario Superior Court and lost jurisdiction. |
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| The rule for mistrials depends upon who sought the mistrial. |
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