indictment

In legal|lang=en terms the difference between indictment and necessity

is that indictment is (legal) the official legal document outlining the charges concerned while necessity is (legal) greater utilitarian good; used in justification of a criminal act .

As nouns the difference between indictment and necessity

is that indictment is (legal) an official formal accusation for a criminal offence, or the process by which it is brought to a jury while necessity is the quality or state of being necessary, unavoidable, or absolutely requisite.

As an adjective interdicted

is prohibited or forbidden.

As a verb interdicted

is (interdict).

As a noun indictment is

(legal) an official formal accusation for a criminal offence, or the process by which it is brought to a jury.

As nouns the difference between invitation and indictment

is that invitation is the act of inviting; solicitation; the requesting of a person's company while indictment is (legal) an official formal accusation for a criminal offence, or the process by which it is brought to a jury.

As nouns the difference between predicament and indictment

is that predicament is a definite class, state or condition while indictment is (legal) an official formal accusation for a criminal offence, or the process by which it is brought to a jury.

As nouns the difference between indictment and trial

is that indictment is (legal) an official formal accusation for a criminal offence, or the process by which it is brought to a jury while trial is an opportunity to test something out; a test.

As an adjective trial is

pertaining to a trial or test or trial can be characterized by having three (usually equivalent) components.

As a verb trial is

to carry out a series of tests on (a new product, procedure etc) before marketing or implementing it.

As nouns the difference between inditement and indictment

is that inditement is the act of inditing]] or [[compose|composing; composition while indictment is (legal) an official formal accusation for a criminal offence, or the process by which it is brought to a jury.

In legal|lang=en terms the difference between acquittal and indictment

is that acquittal is (legal) a legal decision that someone is not guilty with which they have been charged, or the formal dismissal of a charge by some other legal process while indictment is (legal) the official legal document outlining the charges concerned.

As nouns the difference between acquittal and indictment

is that acquittal is while indictment is (legal) an official formal accusation for a criminal offence, or the process by which it is brought to a jury.

As a noun indictment

is (legal) an official formal accusation for a criminal offence, or the process by which it is brought to a jury.

As a verb charged is

(charge).

As a noun indictment

is (legal) an official formal accusation for a criminal offence, or the process by which it is brought to a jury.

As a verb complain is

to express feelings of pain, dissatisfaction, or resentment.

As nouns the difference between indictment and incrimination

is that indictment is (legal) an official formal accusation for a criminal offence, or the process by which it is brought to a jury while incrimination is the act of incriminating someone; accusation.