Incriminate To admit to a crime commited thereby being charged for the same.
incriminate v. to make a statement in which one admits that he/she has committed a crime or gives information that another named person has committed a crime. incumbrance n. See also: encumbrance ...
incriminate: To hold yourself or another person responsible for criminal actions. indemnity: An obligation to provide compensation (usually money) for a loss, injury, or damage.
The evidence offered to incriminate the defendants typically reflected the medieval superstitions of the Puritan community.
In proceedings on the crown side of the king's bench division it is still usual to apply in the first place for a rule nisi for leave to attach the alleged offender who is given an opportunity of explaining, excusing or justifying the incriminated ...
Another example of an immunity is where a witness agrees to testify and incriminate themselves, but only if their testimony cannot be used at some later date against the witness. CATEGORIES AND TOPICS: ...
See also: Information, Right, Witness, Trial, Court
 
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