Difference between revisions of "Verdict"

From Conservapedia
Jump to: navigation, search
(New page: A verdict is a conclusion, as to fact or law, that forms the basis for the court's judgment. Compare with directed verdict, which is a verdict rendered by a judge who takes the issue a...)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
A verdict is a conclusion, as to fact or law, that forms the basis for the court's judgment. Compare with [[directed verdict]], which is a verdict rendered by a judge who takes the issue away from a jury.  Strictly speaking, the judge orders the jury to render the particular verdict.
+
A verdict is a conclusion, as to fact or law, that forms the basis for the court's judgment. Compare with a [[directed verdict]].
 
[[category:law]]
 
[[category:law]]

Revision as of 01:47, July 9, 2007

A verdict is a conclusion, as to fact or law, that forms the basis for the court's judgment. Compare with a directed verdict.