uncounseled造句

• Very often people who are uncounseled will talk and talk and talk.
• In Nichols, the Court permitted the inclusion of an uncounseled misdemeanor conviction in the calculation of a defendant's criminal history.
• "Where do these 17-year-old youths go when they're left out of school uncounseled ? " he said.
• Brennan criticized the plurality's reliance on the abstract concept of the beginning of a criminal prosecution instead of examining the realities of the prejudice faced by an uncounseled criminal defendant.
• Lineups could be very suggestive, and the uncounseled defendant would face serious difficulty in addressing any problems through cross-examination at trial because he would be unable to observe police action during the lineup.
• The Supreme Court ruled that the evidence against the two Hong Kong men was inadmissible because the act of signing for the cereal boxes was " tantamount to an uncounseled extra-judicial confession ."
• Nichols, 511 U . S ., at---( slip op ., at 9 ) ( approving consideration of a defendant's previous uncounseled misdemeanor conviction in sentencing him for a subsequent offense ).
• Then he returns to Benjamin : " The birthplace of the novel is the solitary individual, who is no longer able to express himself by giving examples of his more important concerns, is himself uncounseled, and cannot counsel others ."
• In a dissenting opinion on Monday, Justice Stephen G . Breyer quoted the bar association's explanation of the rule as " to prevent lawyers from taking advantage of uncounseled laypersons and to preserve the integrity of the lawyer-client relationship ."
• The fact that some new issues were raised in the new petition should not bar its consideration, Kennedy said, because that result " would limit a prisoner to claims made in a pleading that is often uncounseled, hand-written " and dismissed by the district court without a hearing.
• Rakoff said, " consists, worst case, of an FBI agent's taking unfair advantage of a situation created during a polygraph testing expressly requested by the witness to obtain from the witness a coerced or uncounseled confession that could be used to bring criminal charges against the witness ."
• The documents suggest that Rakoff was seriously concerned that the FBI agent, who is not identified, was using an investigative tool of questionable credibility, and may have taken advantage of an individual who was " nervous and under stress " to effectively transform a lie detector test " into an uncounseled interrogation ."
• To safeguard the uncounseled individual's Fifth Amendment privilege against self-incrimination, the Miranda Court held, suspects interrogated while in police custody must be told that they have a right to remain silent, that anything they say may be used against them in court, and that they are entitled to the presence of an attorney, either retained or appointed, at the interrogation.