guilty
Don’t do the crime if you can’t do the time; a look into all aspects of a guilty verdict from the burden of proof to conviction to the judge’s sentence and more.
Unleash Your Potential with Vert Shock: The Ultimate Vertical Jump Training Program
As an athlete, you understand the importance of having a high vertical jump. Whether you're a basketball player, volleyball player, or any type of athlete, a high vertical jump can give you a significant advantage on the court or field. But achieving a high vertical jump isn't easy – it takes hard work, dedication, and the right training program. That's where Vert Shock comes in. This innovative program is designed to help athletes like you improve their vertical jump using a combination of training techniques and exercises.
By Sophia Smith3 years ago in Criminal
James Craig: The Dentist Who Slowly Poisoned his Wife to Death
James Craig, a 45-year-old Colorado dentist, was taken into custody on March 19, 2023, for the alleged first-degree murder of his wife, Angela Craig. He stands accused of poisoning her protein shakes with cyanide and arsenic, leading to her death. Craig is currently behind bars, awaiting trial.
By Rare Stories3 years ago in Criminal
"Innocent Until Proven Guilty: Why This Fundamental Principle Matters"
The presumption of innocence is a fundamental principle in criminal law that serves as a cornerstone of the criminal justice system. The principle stipulates that every individual accused of a crime is presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law. This means that the burden of proof is on the prosecution to establish the defendant's guilt, and the defendant has no obligation to prove their innocence.
By Mohamed Azharudeen3 years ago in Criminal
The Mysterious Murder Of Roland T. Owen In Room 1046 - Still Unsolved
A lone guy made a reservation at the President Hotel in Kansas City on January 2, 1935, at 1:20 PM. He requested an interior room on a high floor of the hotel because he didn't have any luggage other than a comb and a toothbrush. Using the alias Roland T. Owen, he checked in and informed the waiter about the nearby hotel's ridiculous rates. He departed the hotel after checking in and obtaining his accommodation, room 1046 on the 10th floor, but was only sometimes sighted during his stay.
By Victoria Velkova3 years ago in Criminal









