reversible error

His one hope is to find a reversible error in the case.

Like most judges, he hoped to avoid a reversible error.

A verdict demanding only the return of property is reversible error.

Failure of the judge to remedy it during the trial is reversible error.

Reversible error can lead to a judgment being overturned on appeal.

The Court held that this was reversible error.

In addition to any potential reversible errors during trial, there are several potential matters for appeal.

The failure to allow the plaintiff to introduce expert testimony was reversible error.

But the judge refused, saying it would be an "absolutely reversible error," or a basis for successful appeal of any conviction.

Rommy's story is just one of the many strands in "Reversible Errors."

Therefore, reversible errors resulting from the violation of an individual's "substantial right(s)" must be considered on an individual basis.

The court ruled that improper testimony had been admitted and it constituted a reversible error.

Reversible errors include, but are not limited to:

Therefore, evidence bearing on Brown's state of mind at the time of the offense had been excluded as a reversible error.

Doing these things may constitute reversible error.

Requiring production of Jencks material in front of the jury is reversible error.

Indeed, "Reversible Errors" is not modeled on the Hernandez case.

"They could have another unfair trial, another reversible error, and they win.

Mundin tried for a reversible error by objecting to the testimony of the accomplice.

He supplied them with an acquittal form only after the prosecution, fearing reversible error, urged him do so.

"To deny someone the ability to adequately prepare for their case is, I think, a denial of constitutional rights and constitutes reversible error," he said.

No one in "Reversible Errors" is presented as wholly bad or wholly good.

Technically, attorney misconduct is not reversible error.

It is reversible error to deny a continuance because the trial court thought the defendant was malingering.

Reversible Errors is a 2004 television film based on the novel of the same name by Scott Turow.