Trial counsel definition

Trial counsel means the prosecuting attorney in a general or special court-martial.

Trial counsel means the attorney who represents the defendant with regard to the class 1 felony charge: For the purposes of any guilty plea; before trial; at trial; at the penalty phase hearing; for the purposes of a motion for new trial; for the purposes of postconviction review if the defendant chooses to continue with trial counsel for purposes of postconviction review; and for the purposes of direct appeal if the defendant chooses to continue with trial counsel for purposes of direct appeal. "Trial counsel" does not include new postconviction counsel appointed pursuant to section 16-12-205 or direct appeal counsel.

Trial counsel means both the defendant’s trial counsel and the prosecuting

Examples of Trial counsel in a sentence

• Persons Attending Trial counsel, parties, and persons with full authority to settle the case must personally attend the conference, unless excused by the Court for good cause shown.

• Trial counsel for each party must be present at the final Pretrial Conference unless the Court authorizes otherwise.

• Trial counsel should bring to the attention of the military judge any substantial irregularity in the proceedings.

• Trial counsel must communicate with a represented accused only through the accused’s defense counsel.

• Trial counsel may not attempt to induce an accused to plead guilty or surrender other important rights.

• Designation of trial counsel: Trial counsel and, except for good cause shown, back-up trial counsel, must be specified at the case management conference.

• Trial counsel, the parties, and all persons with full authority to settle the case shall personally attend the conference, unless excused by the Court for good cause.

• Trial counsel, the parties, and all persons whose consent is necessary for a settlement must attend the MSRC in person; provided, however, that for good cause shown, the court may excuse the personal attendance of any person.

• Trial counsel for each party must appear, in person, at the final pretrial.

• Trial counsel shall list all those exhibits not in counsel’s possession which counsel expects to introduce at trial.

More Definitions of Trial counsel

Trial counsel means an attorney who presents all or a substantial portion of a case or proceeding to the court or jury.

Trial counsel collectively means those counsel who have entered an appearance in this action as trial counsel for both Plaintiff and Defendant,

Trial counsel as used herein, means only the partners, associates, and employees of:

Trial counsel means the attorney who represents the defendant

Trial counsel means counsel of record;

Trial counsel means attorneys (including Lead Counsel) who are not employees of a Party to this action but are retained to represent or advise a Party to this Action and have entered their appearance in this Action on behalf of that Party or are affiliated with a law firm which has appeared on behalf of that Party.