Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure - Rule 26.3. Mistrial: Difference between revisions
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Before ordering a mistrial, the court must give each defendant and the government an opportunity to comment on the propriety of the order, to state whether that party consents or objects, and to suggest alternatives. | Before ordering a mistrial, the court must give each defendant and the government an opportunity to comment on the propriety of the order, to state whether that party consents or objects, and to suggest alternatives. | ||
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See [[Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure]] | See [[Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:51, 11 March 2011
Before ordering a mistrial, the court must give each defendant and the government an opportunity to comment on the propriety of the order, to state whether that party consents or objects, and to suggest alternatives.
