-
paramilitary prisoners. From 1972 onward,
paramilitaries were
tried in
juryless Diplock courts to
avoid intimidation of jurors. On conviction, they were...
- All
common law
civil cases were
tried by jury
until the
introduction of
juryless trials in the new
county courts in 1846, and
thereafter the use of juries...
-
Special Criminal Court (SCC; Irish: An Chúirt Choiriúil Speisialta) is a
juryless criminal court in
Ireland which tries terrorism and
serious organised crime...
- inquiries, he is also
remembered for
proposing the
creation of the
eponymous juryless Diplock courts. Of him, Lord
Rawlinson of
Ewell wrote that "to his generation...
- press,
arrests without warrant,
indefinite detention without trial, and
juryless in
camera trials for
proscribed political acts. The
accused were denied...
- Vice
admiralty courts were
juryless courts located in
British colonies that were
granted jurisdiction over
local legal matters related to
maritime activities...
-
although terrorist, and
increasingly organised crime,
trials are held in the
juryless Special Criminal Court. All
judges in
Ireland are full-time and appointed...
- by the judge. In Ireland, the
Special Criminal Court is a three-judge,
juryless court which tries cases based on a
majority vote. Use of the
Special Criminal...
- jury
trials are held in the
Circuit Court or the
Central Criminal Court.
Juryless trials under the
inadequacy exception,
dealing with
terrorism or organised...
-
certificate that a case
should be
referred to the
Special Criminal Court, a
juryless trial court usually reserved for
terrorists and
organised criminals. The...
