/ˈkɒmənwɛlθs keɪs/ – Phrase
Definition: lý lẽ buộc tội của nhà nước (ở một số bang Hoa Kỳ và Úc).
A more thorough explanation: In legal terms, a “Commonwealth’s case” refers to a criminal case in which the government, represented by the Commonwealth (in certain U.S. states) or the Crown (in certain Commonwealth countries), is the prosecuting party. The term is commonly used in jurisdictions where the government is referred to as the Commonwealth, such as in Virginia, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and Kentucky in the United States.
Example: In the Commonwealth’s case against the defendant, the prosecution presented evidence of the defendant’s involvement in the robbery.