In July, 1932, however, a court pronounced the sentence not to be defamation of the Reichswehr.

On 19 December 2006, the court pronounced its verdict in the retrial, all six were guilty, and again sentenced to death by firing squad.

After the court pronounces its order on framing of charges, prosecution proceedings against the accused begin in the judicial system.

Once the court had pronounced the sentences, the case could have been closed.

The courts pronounced 420 sentences which ranged from around two weeks to four years in prison, and often also stripped the convicts of their political rights.

The court now pronounced its late decision void, since it had been made under a law which had no actual existence.

The court in Saint Petersburg pronounced its statement July 9, 1826.

"Anyone have anything to add before the court pronounces sentence?"

At least nine high courts pronounced that even after the declaration of an emergency a person could challenge his detention.

This special court pronounced 12,000 death sentences, with over 2,700 eventually being executed.