- Nolo
contendere (/ˌnoʊloʊ kənˈtɛndəri/) is a type of
legal plea used in some
jurisdictions in the
United States. It is also
referred to as a plea of no...
- in bar)
setting out
reasons why a
trial cannot proceed.
Pleas of nolo
contendere ('no contest') and the
Alford plea are
allowed in some cir****stances....
- effort, also
tried to set up a
getaway car. In 2023, he
pleaded nolo
contendere to
smuggling drugs into prison, in
exchange for
having charges relating...
-
taken to trial, and
placed on $1
million bail.
Entering a plea of nolo
contendere, she was
accused and
found guilty of kidnapping, arson, and attempted...
-
Depending on jurisdiction,
additional pleas may be available,
including nolo
contendere (no contest), no case to
answer (in the
United Kingdom), or an Alford...
-
Charges and
pleas Alford plea
Arraignment Indictment Information Nolo
contendere Peremptory plea Plea Plea
bargain Presentence investigation Related areas...
-
unincorporated community in
Indiana County, in Pennsylvania, USA Nolo
contendere, a plea that can be
entered in some
courts Non-alcoholic or low-alcoholic...
-
conviction overturned.
Appeals were
unsuccessful because of her nolo
contendere plea.
Bembenek had
graduated from the
police academy and
served briefly...
- under: Some
sources state that the
Alford guilty plea is a form of nolo
contendere,
where the
defendant in the case
states "no contest" to the
factual matter...
- up no
contest in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. No contest, or nolo
contendere, is a plea in a
criminal court case. No
contest may also
refer to: No-contest...
