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mistrial

[ UK /mɪstɹˈa‍ɪə‍l/ ]
[ US /ˈmɪsˌtɹaɪəɫ, mɪˈstɹaɪəɫ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a trial that is invalid or inconclusive

How To Use mistrial In A Sentence

  • The first, held this summer, ended in a mistrial because the jury deadlocked.
  • With the high likelihood of a hung jury, which I understand would be a mistrial, I'm wondering what happens to the defendant.
  • President Obama didn't use the correct wordage while reading the suspect his Miranda rights and thus "queered" the case and insured an inevitable mistrial. Does Giuliani Have Alzheimer's?
  • The defense attorney argued that the judge should declare a mistrial .
  • Another call for a mistrial, another denial, but Judge Costello chastised the prosecutor, calling his conduct "astonishing" and promising to address the matter later.
  • It was my intention to declare a mistrial as opposed to an adjournment for the following reasons.
  • the defense called for a mistrial
  • We're preparing your appeal -- just in case, but we're also making a motion for mistrial and going the pardon route. INSIDERS
  • The judge ruled a mistrial and cited the prosecutors for outrageous misconduct.
  • Most of the mistrials and reversals have been caused by prosecutors' reliance on a confession by Peter Quartararo that appellate courts consistently have ruled inadmissible because they said it was coerced by police.
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