Difference between revisions of "Criminal contempt"
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Criminal contempt is a crime in the ordinary sense and, if entailing imprisonment of more than six months, then it requires the constitutional protection of a right to jury trial. ''[[Int'l Union v. Bagwell]]'', 114 S. Ct. 2552, 2556-57 (1994). | Criminal contempt is a crime in the ordinary sense and, if entailing imprisonment of more than six months, then it requires the constitutional protection of a right to jury trial. ''[[Int'l Union v. Bagwell]]'', 114 S. Ct. 2552, 2556-57 (1994). | ||
| − | [[category:legal | + | [[category:legal Terms]] |
Revision as of 03:52, September 5, 2015
Criminal contempt is a crime in the ordinary sense and, if entailing imprisonment of more than six months, then it requires the constitutional protection of a right to jury trial. Int'l Union v. Bagwell, 114 S. Ct. 2552, 2556-57 (1994).