A trial that is held after the first trial has been completed.

A trial that is held to determine if the verdict of the first trial was correct.

A trial that is held to determine if the defendant is guilty or not guilty.

A trial that is held to determine if the defendant should be sentenced to death.

The verdict was against the weight of the evidence.

The judge made an error of law.

The prosecutor withheld evidence from the defense.

The defendant was denied a fair trial.

The defendant

The prosecutor

The judge

All of the above

The trial court must find that there is a reasonable likelihood that the verdict would have been different if the error had not occurred.

The trial court must find that the error was harmless.

The trial court must find that the error was prejudicial.

All of the above.

The verdict of the first trial is overturned.

The defendant is granted a new trial.

The prosecutor is barred from retrying the defendant.

All of the above.

A new trial is a trial that is held after the first trial has been completed, while a retrial is a trial that is held after the verdict of the first trial has been overturned on appeal.

A new trial is a trial that is held to determine if the verdict of the first trial was correct, while a retrial is a trial that is held to determine if the defendant is guilty or not guilty.

A new trial is a trial that is held to determine if the defendant should be sentenced to death, while a retrial is a trial that is held to determine if the defendant is guilty or not guilty.

None of the above.

The nature of the error that occurred.

The severity of the error.

The likelihood that the error affected the outcome of the trial.

All of the above.

To correct an error that occurred in the first trial.

To ensure that the defendant receives a fair trial.

To give the defendant a second chance to prove their innocence.

All of the above.

Less than 1%

1-5%

5-10%

10-20%

The judge made an error of law.

The prosecutor withheld evidence from the defense.

The defendant was denied a fair trial.

All of the above.

A new trial is a trial that is held after the first trial has been completed, while an appeal is a process by which a higher court reviews the decision of a lower court.

A new trial is a trial that is held to determine if the verdict of the first trial was correct, while an appeal is a process by which a higher court determines if the law was correctly applied in the lower court.

A new trial is a trial that is held to determine if the defendant should be sentenced to death, while an appeal is a process by which a higher court determines if the sentence imposed by the lower court was appropriate.

None of the above.

The motion must be filed within 10 days of the verdict.

The motion must be filed within 30 days of the verdict.

The motion must be filed within 60 days of the verdict.

The motion must be filed within 90 days of the verdict.

The jury decides whether the defendant is guilty or not guilty.

The jury decides whether the verdict of the first trial was correct.

The jury decides whether the defendant should be sentenced to death.

None of the above.

The judge decides whether the defendant is guilty or not guilty.

The judge decides whether the verdict of the first trial was correct.

The judge decides whether the defendant should be sentenced to death.

None of the above.