Central Criminal Court may refer to:
- Central Criminal Court of England and Wales, commonly known as the Old Bailey
- Central Criminal Court, the name for the High Court of Ireland when it is hearing a criminal case
- Central Criminal Court of Iraq
Other articles related to "central criminal court, criminal, court":
... The Central Criminal Court Act 1856 (19 20 Vict ... The Act allowed a crime committed outside London to be tried at the Central Criminal Court, the Old Bailey, rather than locally ...
... Criminal intent refers primarily to intention in criminal law, the subjective purpose or goal that must be proven along with criminal acts ... It may also refer to Law Order Criminal Intent, American television series Criminal Intents/Morning Star, a 2009 EP by Dope Stars Inc ... "Criminal Intent", a song by Robyn from the album Body Talk Pt ...
... Judge Dhia al-Kinani, the magistrate investigating the incident, said the court has opened a probe into al-Zaidi's alleged beating ... al-Saadi, head of the Iraqi Bar Association, said that, according to court documents, the reporter's face and body were bruised ... it is worrying "that he is to be tried at the Central Criminal Court of Iraq, because that is a court used to try terrorism suspects" ...
... The High Court is known as the Central Criminal Court (Irish An Phríomh-Chúirt Choiriúil) when it is hearing a criminal case ... The Central Criminal Court has original jurisdiction for the following criminal offences treason, (as well as aiding or concealing treason) murder (as well as attempted murder ... Appeals from the Central Criminal Court can be made to the Court of Criminal Appeal, and the sentence can be appealed as well as the verdict ...
Famous quotes containing the words criminal court, court, central and/or criminal:
“Think of admitting the details of a single case of the criminal court into our thoughts, to stalk profanely through their very sanctum sanctorum for an hour, ay, for many hours! to make a very barroom of the mind’s inmost apartment, as if for so long the dust of the street had occupied us,—the very street itself, with all its travel, its bustle, and filth, had passed through our thoughts’ shrine! Would it not be an intellectual and moral suicide?”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“As to “Don Juan,” confess ... that it is the sublime of that there sort of writing; it may be bawdy, but is it not good English? It may be profligate, but is it not life, is it not the thing? Could any man have written it who has not lived in the world? and tooled in a post-chaise? in a hackney coach? in a Gondola? against a wall? in a court carriage? in a vis a vis? on a table? and under it?”
—George Gordon Noel Byron (1788–1824)
“Et in Arcadia ego.
[I too am in Arcadia.]”
—Anonymous, Anonymous.
Tomb inscription, appearing in classical paintings by Guercino and Poussin, among others. The words probably mean that even the most ideal earthly lives are mortal. Arcadia, a mountainous region in the central Peloponnese, Greece, was the rustic abode of Pan, depicted in literature and art as a land of innocence and ease, and was the title of Sir Philip Sidney’s pastoral romance (1590)
“Think of admitting the details of a single case of the criminal court into our thoughts, to stalk profanely through their very sanctum sanctorum for an hour, ay, for many hours! to make a very barroom of the mind’s inmost apartment, as if for so long the dust of the street had occupied us,—the very street itself, with all its travel, its bustle, and filth, had passed through our thoughts’ shrine! Would it not be an intellectual and moral suicide?”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)