/moʊʃən fər dʒʌdʒmənt əv əˈkwitəl/ – Phrase
Definition: đơn xin tha bổng.
A more thorough explanation: A motion for judgment of acquittal is a request made by the defense in a criminal trial asking the court to find the defendant not guilty of the charges because the prosecution has failed to present sufficient evidence to support a conviction. This motion is typically made after the prosecution has presented its case but before the defense presents its own case. If the motion is granted, the defendant is acquitted and the case is dismissed.
Example: In a criminal trial, the defense attorney filed a motion for judgment of acquittal arguing that the prosecution had failed to present sufficient evidence to prove the defendant’s guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.