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Oct 22, 2013 · The idea of standing mute before a judge is not going to score you any points in any state. Your goal should be to stay out of jail. An attorney is more than likely going to file a motion to suppress evidence claiming a violation of your Constitutional rights.
- You show lack of respect to the court. Not a good thing to do
- Ms. McCall is correct. There is no advantage to standing mute. The only time I have ever seen that is in a Quentin Tarantino movie. Plead not guilt...
- There is no advantage or purpose in "standing mute." Simply plead not guilty and your attorney will bring appropriate search and seizure motions. A...
- I'm not sure what you mean by "standing mute." If you mean not entering a plea, I agree that, in general, that is not a wise thing to do. But, by t...
- Better get a lawyer, a new defense theory, and new approach to handling yourself in court--the consequences of not doing so could be profound.
- I'm not 100% sure what you mean after reading the question. If you mean not talk to the police. Fine there. But you make it sound like you're askin...
- I agree with the other attorneys. That said in general it is better to stand mute when your intelligence is in doubt then to open your mouth and re...
The defendant can plead guilty, not guilty, or stand mute (also known as a “standing silent” plea). Standing mute or silent means a defendant does not take a stance on being guilty or not guilty; they remain silent pursuant to rights guaranteed by the 5th Amendment.
Meet the cheat sheet. Since Asana wants to promote clarity around communication at work, we’ve collected the most common phrases heard around our office. The result is this handy reference for teams: A bleeding-edge one-pager for action-oriented types.
If the defendant, on being arraigned, stands mute and does not answer, the issue arises as to whether he is mute of malice (that is deliberately silent)
Dec 19, 2018 · There should be zero tolerance of workplace bullying and harassment in all its forms. This guide covers: the difference between harassment and bullying. workplace harassment. sexual harassment. resources to help you if you're experiencing harassment.
Harassment is unlawful under the Equality Act 2010. Examples of bullying or harassing behaviour include: spreading malicious rumours. unfair treatment. picking on or regularly undermining someone...
The defendant can plead guilty, not guilty, or stand mute (also known as a “standing silent” plea). Standing mute or silent means a defendant does not take a stance on being guilty or not guilty; they remain silent pursuant to rights guaranteed by the 5th Amendment.
