High Court of Justiciary

Criminal decisions are appealed to the High Court of Justiciary.

The High Court of Justiciary is the supreme criminal court.

A higher sentence in solemn cases may be imposed upon reference to the High Court of Justiciary.

High Court of Justiciary Sits in Edinburgh and on circuit.

Her practice at the Bar has been principally a criminal one, defending in the High Court of Justiciary.

Their judgments can be appealed to the High Court of Justiciary in the same way as any other criminal court.

On June 26, 1893 Smith's trial begun in the High Court of Justiciary.

Balfour was tried for the murder in the High Court of Justiciary on 4 August 1709.

The murderer was tried before the high court of justiciary at Edinburgh, and condemned to death, but prevented a public execution by hanging himself in prison.

Such acts had also regulated what may happen in the High Court of Justiciary, thereby extending into regulating criminal law.

The High Court of Justiciary was only incorporated into the College of Justice in 1672.

The trial was seen before Lord Young in the High Court of Justiciary on 28 March.

The Justiciary Cases report from the High Court of Justiciary.

More serious crimes and appeals from the Sheriff Court are heard by the High Court of Justiciary.

The High Court of Justiciary remains the court of last resort in Scotland for criminal cases.

The prisoner was placed at the Bar, before the High Court of Justiciary, at Edinburgh.

Judicial robes in the High Court of Justiciary are predominantly white and red, faced with red crosses over the white.

In 1672 the High Court of Justiciary was founded from the College of Justice as a supreme court of appeal.

The abandonment of Megrahi's appeal was accepted by the High Court of Justiciary on 18 August 2009.

In Scotland, application must be made to the Procurator fiscal with appeal to the High Court of Justiciary (reg.19).

On 14 March 2002 it took Lord Cullen less than three minutes to deliver the decision of the High Court of Justiciary.

For roughly the next six decades, Roughead attended almost every murder trial of any importance at the High Court of Justiciary.

The High Court of Justiciary buildings were constructed in 1814, but largely rebuilt in 1910-1913, with only the portico of the earlier building retained.

Criminal appeals in Scotland are handled by the High Court of Justiciary sitting as the Court of Appeal.

More than a dozen strikers were taken to Duke Street Prison and later tried at the High Court of Justiciary in Edinburgh.