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An acquittal is a resolution of some or all of the factual elements of the offense charged. The trier of fact, whether the jury or the court, must render a verdict of finding not guilty of the charged offense.
An acquittal comes about when the trier of fact, a judge or jury, finds a defendant not guilty of the crime charged. At a trial, if you are found not guilty by a judge or jury, you are acquitted by the court.
An example of acquittal is when charges against a person are dropped because there is not enough evidence to convict him. (law) A setting free or being set free by judgment of the court.
An example of acquittal is when charges against a person are dropped because there is not enough evidence to convict him. (law) A setting free or being set free by judgment of the court.
An acquittal is a finding by a judge or jury that a defendant is not guilty of the crime charged. Note that an acquittal does necessarily not mean that the defendant is innocent in a criminal case. Rather, it means that the prosecutor failed to prove that the defendant was guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
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In the event of a mistrial, the defendant is not convicted, but neither is the defendant acquitted. An acquittal results from a not guilty verdict and cannot be appealed by the prosecution, overturned by the judge, or retried. When there is a mistrial, however, the case may be retried.
An acquittal does not mean that the defendant is innocent of the crimeonly that the prosecutor failed to prove that the defendant was guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. Accordingly, the charge may remain on the defendants criminal record even without a conviction.
In common law jurisdictions, an acquittal certifies that the accused is free from the charge of an offense, as far as criminal law is concerned. The finality of an acquittal is dependent on the jurisdiction.
Acquit means to set free, release or discharge as from an obligation, burden, or accusation. It is what a jury or a judge sitting without a jury does at the end of a criminal trial, if the jury or the judge finds the accused defendant not guilty of the crime.
An acquittal does not mean that the defendant is innocent of the crimeonly that the prosecutor failed to prove that the defendant was guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. Accordingly, the charge may remain on the defendants criminal record even without a conviction.

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