[lemma=convict] [tag=□ | □]
[lemma=convict] [tag=CC | □]
The circumstances can make it more likely they 'll associate with other convicts or reoffend . A convicted defendant may appeal his or her sentence to an appeals court , and the Supreme Court has jurisdiction over constitutional questions . All CSU contractors that manufacture , assemble or package products , including those with the CSU name , logo or image , must certify that they do not use materials or supplies produced through sweatshop , child , convict or forced labor , and that they meet the applicable local , state and national standards relating to wage and working conditions . The institute 's goals are to provide a unique real-world learning environment for aspiring journalists , who learn investigative reporting skills so they can analyze claims by convicts or suspects and can examine allegations of misconduct by prosecutors . " Journalists , then , must choose , just as we watched Kevin Krajick choose at the beginning of this chapter between keeping his word to an aged convict or exposing a system that had unjustly confined him for too many years . Section 7 provides that , where the verdict against a convicted defendant has been set aside by the court , or his plea of guilty has been withdrawn , he is thereafter released from all penalties and disabilities which attach to the conviction , except that proof of conviction shall be made known to any court in which the defendant is subsequently convicted . " Held : In arresting , convicting and punishing petitioners under the circumstances disclosed by this record , South Carolina infringed their rights of free speech , free assembly and freedom to petition for a redress of grievances - - rights guaranteed by the First Amendment and protected by the Fourteenth Amendment from invasion by the States . None of the Conventions requires a party to convict or punish those who commit such offenses , even when they have been established as punishable ; alternative measures may always substitute for criminal prosecution . " ' A convicted defendant 's claim that counsel 's assistance was so defective as to require reversal of a conviction requires that the defendant show , first , that counsel 's performance was deficient and , second , that the deficient performance prejudiced the defense so as to deprive the defendant of a fair trial . that it is not reasonable but against all laws , reason , and good conscience that the said subjects going with their sovereign lord in wars attending upon him in his person , or being in other places by his commandment within this land or without , anything should lose or forfeit for doing their true duty and service of allegiance : it be therefore ordained , enacted , and established by the king our sovereign lord , by advice and assent of the lords spiritual and temporal and commons in this present parliament assembled , and by authority of the same , that from henceforth no manner of person nor persons , whatsoever he or they be , that attend upon the king and sovereign lord of this land for the time being in his person , and do him true and faithful service of allegiance in the same , or be in other places by his commandment , in his wars within this land or without , that for the same deed and true service of allegiance he or they be in no wise convict or attaint of high treason nor of other offences for that cause by act of parliament or otherwise by any process of law , whereby he or any of them shall ... Jurors ought to be convicting defendants because they believe , beyond a reasonable doubt , that they are guilty - and not for another other reason . Then they will realize clearly that the townspeople , the peasants whom they trample under foot and treat worse than convicts or slaves , they will realize , I say , that these people , mistreated as they may be , are nevertheless , in comparison with themselves , better off and fairly free . To the agriculturist cannabis is a fiber crop ; to the physician of a century ago it was a valuable medicine ; to the physician of today it is an enigma ; to the user , a euphoriant ; to the police , a menace ; to the traffickers , a source of profitable danger ; to the convict or parolee and his family , a source of sorrow . Among articles prohibited are : absinthe , liquor-filled candy , lottery tickets , narcotics and dangerous drugs , obscene articles and publications , seditious and treasonous materials , hazardous articles ( e.g ., fireworks , dangerous toys , toxic or poisonous substances ) , products made by convicts or forced labor , and switchblades ( except for use by a one-armed traveler ) . But by rigging up this partisan and secretive tribunal for the sole purpose of convicting and executing him , and by denying him fundamental due process rights , they had put Saddam in a no-win situation anyway - or so it seemed . " Thankfully , with the tools we gained there , along with the powerful way God has been illuminating His Word and the Holy Spirit has been convicting and healing me , we now have growing understanding which is giving me some hope for a future . The guidelines and policy statements in this chapter apply when the convicted defendant is an organization . A large part of this early MADD effort was publicity-oriented and did not involve activities to influence passing new laws , enforcing laws more effectively , and convicting and sanctioning drunk drivers . In United States v. Farrish , n51 the Second Circuit affirmed the judgment convicting and sentencing a defendant for stealing two cars from a parking garage in New York . Moot , and therefore non-justiciable , cases include challenges to convictions after the convicted defendant has died , challenges to the legality of a war that has ended , and challenges to restrictions placed on a business that has since closed . Within each alphabetical cut , index sub-headings were created for the indexing of frequently received papers from for example , a particular government office , or on a recurrent subject - with respect to transportation , the alphabetical cut is C for convicts or P for prisons [ see footnote 6 ] .