ChTahir
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AFTER BAIL OUT,ALTAF HUSSAIN GOING FOR TRIAL CASE OF MONEY LAUNDRY..... THE STAGE OF 1 TO 6...
Stage 1: investigation
Stage 2: arrested on suspicion and formally interviewed. During interview, accused is told a story as to what the police believe has happened and this is backed with collected evidence. Defendant can either gives answers, admit guilt or keep saying no comment (which will be held against him if he were to answer the same questions in court).
If answer given or accused to give no comment then we move to stage 3.
Stage 3: The Crown Prosecution Service will now look at all the evidence in light of the accused's interview and decide whether the version of events given by the accused are satisfactory or will the not convince a jury. They do this so they only take cases where there is a strong chance of getting a conviction. Idea is not to waste tax-payers money and courts time.
Stage 4: after analysing all the evidence and the interview of the accused, the accused will be informed whether he will be charged or not.
If they decide not to charge him in July then that means they are not confident of getting a conviction (however that doesn't mean the end of investigation.) and if they do then proceed to stage 5.
Stage 5: Accused will appear before a magistrates court (allocation hearing) which will allocate the case to crown court. (Magistrates court can only give a sentence of up to 6 months, whereas money-laundering offence carries a sentence if up to 14 years)
Stage 6: the accused will appear before crown court for Plea and Case management hearing. Accused will either plead guilty or not guilty.
If he pleads guilty the judge would adjourn and give date for a sentencing hearing.
If he pleads not guilty then the judge would give directions to both parties and give a road map on documents to be exchanged, witnesses to be summoned etc.
Once all this is done he will set a date for start of trial and how long he anticipates that it would last. Then the final showdown will start.
It's a long process - easily going into next year.
AFTER BAIL OUT,ALTAF HUSSAIN GOING FOR TRIAL CASE OF MONEY LAUNDRY..... THE STAGE OF 1 TO 6...Stage 1: investigation
Stage 2: arrested on suspicion and formally interviewed. During interview, accused is told a story as to what the police believe has happened and this is backed with collected evidence. Defendant can either gives answers, admit guilt or keep saying no comment (which will be held against him if he were to answer the same questions in court).
If answer given or accused to give no comment then we move to stage 3.
Stage 3: The Crown Prosecution Service will now look at all the evidence in light of the accused's interview and decide whether the version of events given by the accused are satisfactory or will the not convince a jury. They do this so they only take cases where there is a strong chance of getting a conviction. Idea is not to waste tax-payers money and courts time.
Stage 4: after analysing all the evidence and the interview of the accused, the accused will be informed whether he will be charged or not.
If they decide not to charge him in July then that means they are not confident of getting a conviction (however that doesn't mean the end of investigation.) and if they do then proceed to stage 5.
Stage 5: Accused will appear before a magistrates court (allocation hearing) which will allocate the case to crown court. (Magistrates court can only give a sentence of up to 6 months, whereas money-laundering offence carries a sentence if up to 14 years)
Stage 6: the accused will appear before crown court for Plea and Case management hearing. Accused will either plead guilty or not guilty.
If he pleads guilty the judge would adjourn and give date for a sentencing hearing.
If he pleads not guilty then the judge would give directions to both parties and give a road map on documents to be exchanged, witnesses to be summoned etc.
Once all this is done he will set a date for start of trial and how long he anticipates that it would last. Then the final showdown will start.
It's a long process - easily going into next year.
For other people named Altaf Hussain, see Altaf Hussain (disambiguation). ... As of 2014 Hussain lived in London; he applied for and was granted political asylum in 1992. .... He was released on bail on 6 June, 2014. ... MQM and that they are ready to face any of these false accusations at the Supreme Court of Pakistan.
Stage 1: investigation
Stage 2: arrested on suspicion and formally interviewed. During interview, accused is told a story as to what the police believe has happened and this is backed with collected evidence. Defendant can either gives answers, admit guilt or keep saying no comment (which will be held against him if he were to answer the same questions in court).
If answer given or accused to give no comment then we move to stage 3.
Stage 3: The Crown Prosecution Service will now look at all the evidence in light of the accused's interview and decide whether the version of events given by the accused are satisfactory or will the not convince a jury. They do this so they only take cases where there is a strong chance of getting a conviction. Idea is not to waste tax-payers money and courts time.
Stage 4: after analysing all the evidence and the interview of the accused, the accused will be informed whether he will be charged or not.
If they decide not to charge him in July then that means they are not confident of getting a conviction (however that doesn't mean the end of investigation.) and if they do then proceed to stage 5.
Stage 5: Accused will appear before a magistrates court (allocation hearing) which will allocate the case to crown court. (Magistrates court can only give a sentence of up to 6 months, whereas money-laundering offence carries a sentence if up to 14 years)
Stage 6: the accused will appear before crown court for Plea and Case management hearing. Accused will either plead guilty or not guilty.
If he pleads guilty the judge would adjourn and give date for a sentencing hearing.
If he pleads not guilty then the judge would give directions to both parties and give a road map on documents to be exchanged, witnesses to be summoned etc.
Once all this is done he will set a date for start of trial and how long he anticipates that it would last. Then the final showdown will start.
It's a long process - easily going into next year.
AFTER BAIL OUT,ALTAF HUSSAIN GOING FOR TRIAL CASE OF MONEY LAUNDRY..... THE STAGE OF 1 TO 6...Stage 1: investigation
Stage 2: arrested on suspicion and formally interviewed. During interview, accused is told a story as to what the police believe has happened and this is backed with collected evidence. Defendant can either gives answers, admit guilt or keep saying no comment (which will be held against him if he were to answer the same questions in court).
If answer given or accused to give no comment then we move to stage 3.
Stage 3: The Crown Prosecution Service will now look at all the evidence in light of the accused's interview and decide whether the version of events given by the accused are satisfactory or will the not convince a jury. They do this so they only take cases where there is a strong chance of getting a conviction. Idea is not to waste tax-payers money and courts time.
Stage 4: after analysing all the evidence and the interview of the accused, the accused will be informed whether he will be charged or not.
If they decide not to charge him in July then that means they are not confident of getting a conviction (however that doesn't mean the end of investigation.) and if they do then proceed to stage 5.
Stage 5: Accused will appear before a magistrates court (allocation hearing) which will allocate the case to crown court. (Magistrates court can only give a sentence of up to 6 months, whereas money-laundering offence carries a sentence if up to 14 years)
Stage 6: the accused will appear before crown court for Plea and Case management hearing. Accused will either plead guilty or not guilty.
If he pleads guilty the judge would adjourn and give date for a sentencing hearing.
If he pleads not guilty then the judge would give directions to both parties and give a road map on documents to be exchanged, witnesses to be summoned etc.
Once all this is done he will set a date for start of trial and how long he anticipates that it would last. Then the final showdown will start.
It's a long process - easily going into next year.
For other people named Altaf Hussain, see Altaf Hussain (disambiguation). ... As of 2014 Hussain lived in London; he applied for and was granted political asylum in 1992. .... He was released on bail on 6 June, 2014. ... MQM and that they are ready to face any of these false accusations at the Supreme Court of Pakistan.
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