Yes
The Jury.
It's not possible say without your specifying which meaning of "convict" you're considering. CON vict is a convicted criminal. conVICT is what the jury voted to do in court.
They must determine that the state has proven it's case beyond a reasonable doubt.
Censorious means "apt to blame or condemn." His censorious remarks made the jury convict the criminal.
In a criminal trial, the jury's verdict must be unanimous in order to convict the defendant of guilt. If the jury cannot reach a unanimous decision, it results in a hung jury and could lead to a mistrial.
The jury will acquit or convict the person by voting. However, you need 12 out of 12 guilty votes to convict them
A "grand jury" might be utilized to hand down an indictment in a criminal case. The subsequent trial would be held in 'criminal court' and tried by a 'petit jury.'
There is a garnette to have a jury and the trial to be held in state where crime was committed.
There's a guide to hiring a federal criminal attorney at Expert Law. It gives some information about federal criminal proceedings and grand jury testimony Hiring a federal criminal attorney is just like hiring any other attorney. Call your county bar association for referrals.
The jury can give two verdicts, guilty, or not guilty in a criminal trial. They are typically given a set of charges that they have to give a verdict on. Some allow them to convict on a lessor included charge. Meaning if someone is charged with first degree murder, they could convict of second degree murder. If the jury cannot decide on a verdict, it can be ruled a hung jury. At that point the trial can start all over again with a new jury. In a civil trial, the jury determine if they are liable or not liable.
The jury granted amnesty to the convict. -A