People often look at attorney-client privilege in the criminal arena and presume that, because it could allow a guilty criminal to go free, then it doesn't make any sense. Honestly, however, that's a very small percentage of situations wherein the privilege is ever even used. First, over 90% of criminal matters are settled with a plea bargain -- so there's only 10% of any criminal matter in which the privilege could even affect the outcome. Of that 10%, most attorneys who defend criminals don't want to know whether their client is guilty or innocent, they just want the defendant to tell them their story as they see it happened. On the very rare occurrence when an admission happens, the lawyers hands become tied in several important ways -- not the least of which (at least in WA state) is that they cannot suborn perjury and if they know their client has lied on the stand, they must request that the court relieve them of continuing to represent the client.
Answer(I study law on my freetime)
Explanation:
if you had to choose would you want to be a officer, lawyer, dispatch officer, ect.
then explain why for example, "i want to be a police officer because i enjoy helping people and love energy rushes. I will have to go to college fr 2 years or have a military background."
Answer:
misdemeanor is less serious than a felony, but more so than an infraction (which typically does not involve jail time).
Answer:
A lease for a period of 24 months.
Explanation:
A court refers to an enclosed space such as a hall or chamber where legal practitioners (judges, lawyers or attorneys and a jury) converge to hold judicial proceedings. Legal practitioners are saddled with the legal responsibility of listening to evidence and give a verdict about legal cases.
A lease for a period of 24 months must be in writing between the lessor (landlord) and the lessee (tenant) to be enforceable by a competent court of law.
Hence, the landlord of a property has the right by law to receive agreed upon rent and to evict tenants when their rent expires.
