South African court acquits Dewani in honeymoon murder trial
A
South African court has acquitted British businessman Shrien Dewani
accused of conspiring to kill his wife during their honeymoon in Cape
Town.
Dewani's defence lawyer, Francois van Zyl, submitted an application in November based on section 174 of the Criminal Procedure Act, which allows a judge to drop charges against a suspect if it is decided at the close of the prosecution's arguments that there is no evidence of their guilt.
- See more at: http://www.tvcnews.tv/?q=article/south-african-court-acquits-dewani-honeymoon-murder-trial#sthash.7dgSNRAV.dpuf
Dewani's defence lawyer, Francois van Zyl, submitted an application in November based on section 174 of the Criminal Procedure Act, which allows a judge to drop charges against a suspect if it is decided at the close of the prosecution's arguments that there is no evidence of their guilt.
- See more at: http://www.tvcnews.tv/?q=article/south-african-court-acquits-dewani-honeymoon-murder-trial#sthash.7dgSNRAV.dpuf
A
South African court has acquitted British businessman Shrien Dewani
accused of conspiring to kill his wife during their honeymoon in Cape
Town.
Dewani's defence lawyer, Francois van Zyl, submitted an application in November based on section 174 of the Criminal Procedure Act, which allows a judge to drop charges against a suspect if it is decided at the close of the prosecution's arguments that there is no evidence of their guilt.
Dewani's defence lawyer, Francois van Zyl, submitted an application in November based on section 174 of the Criminal Procedure Act, which allows a judge to drop charges against a suspect if it is decided at the close of the prosecution's arguments that there is no evidence of their guilt.
A
South African court has acquitted British businessman Shrien Dewani
accused of conspiring to kill his wife during their honeymoon in Cape
Town.
Dewani's defence lawyer, Francois van Zyl, submitted an application in November based on section 174 of the Criminal Procedure Act, which allows a judge to drop charges against a suspect if it is decided at the close of the prosecution's arguments that there is no evidence of their guilt.
Dewani's defence lawyer, Francois van Zyl, submitted an application in November based on section 174 of the Criminal Procedure Act, which allows a judge to drop charges against a suspect if it is decided at the close of the prosecution's arguments that there is no evidence of their guilt.
A
South African court has acquitted British businessman Shrien Dewani
accused of conspiring to kill his wife during their honeymoon in Cape
Town.
Dewani's defence lawyer, Francois van Zyl, submitted an application in November based on section 174 of the Criminal Procedure Act, which allows a judge to drop charges against a suspect if it is decided at the close of the prosecution's arguments that there is no evidence of their guilt.
Dewani's defence lawyer, Francois van Zyl, submitted an application in November based on section 174 of the Criminal Procedure Act, which allows a judge to drop charges against a suspect if it is decided at the close of the prosecution's arguments that there is no evidence of their guilt.
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