exculpatory造句1 This would be done by limiting exculpatory mistakes to those based on reasonable grounds.
2 Currently, prosecutorscannot be prosecuted for withholding exculpatory evidence.
3 Criminal courts are stingy about finding such exculpatory madness, requiring a disability so severe, the defendant didn't even know the crime was wrong.
4 The article shows that it is necessary to distinguish the different sport types, and not to deny all the legal effect of "assumption of risk" by using the exculpatory clauses in contract law.
5 Defense attorney Benjamin Brafman praised Manhattan District Attorney Cy Vance for quickly releasing exculpatory evidence.
6 Nick tells her that the pressure is getting to them and while they're safe in the cabin, they won't find any exculpatory evidence there.
7 Rights guaranteed by the landmark Criminal Procedure Law of 1996, such as timely access to counsel and exculpatory evidence, are often denied or simply ignored.
8 The company said on Monday that the Commission had "dismissed or ignored extensive exculpatory evidence."
9 The argumentation of the right of claim is the first step in the process of claiming. Yet it is often made difficult by the exculpatory clauses of the contract made by the employer.
10 Any acts of terrorism, regardless of place when and where, by whom, for whatever motives, are criminal acts, not exculpatory.
11 It tore down the ability of citizens to hold prosecutors' offices accountable for failing to train their lawyers, even when prosecutors hide exculpatory evidence and send innocent people to prison.
12 Oaths, which played a considerable role also in the administration of justice, could be either promissory, declaratory, or exculpatory .
13 Donald Kennedy, a neuroscientist who is also editor of Science, says it is likely that "some extension of the domain of exculpatory conditions" will be made as a result of neuroscientific advances.
14 However, this shall not prevent the receiving State Party from disclosing in its proceedings information that is exculpatory to an accused person.