Acronyms

ACCA

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ACCAAir Conditioning Contractors of America Association, Inc.
ACCAAssociation of Chartered Certified Accountants
ACCAAir Conditioning Contractors of America (trade association)
ACCAAsia Cloud Computing Association
ACCAAustralian Centre for Contemporary Art (Melbourne, Australia)
ACCAAmerican Corporate Counsel Association
ACCAAir Conditioning Contractors Association (Texas)
ACCAAssociation Communale de Chasse Agréée (France)
ACCAAmerican College Counseling Association
ACCAAdvanced Composite Cargo Aircraft (US Air Force)
ACCAAnnandale Christian Community for Action (Annandale, VA)
ACCAAccelerated Capital Cost Allowance
ACCAAlaska Center for Children and Adults (Fairbanks, AK)
ACCAAssociation of County Commissions of Alabama
ACCAArmy Court of Criminal Appeals
ACCAAboriginal Child Care Agency (Australia)
ACCAAustralasian Cemeteries and Crematoria Association (est. 1985)
ACCAAssociation of Chartered Certified Accountants Hong Kong
ACCAArmed Career Criminal Act of 1984
ACCAAntiochian Catholic Church in America (various locations)
ACCAAutomatic Cloud Cover Assessment
ACCAAlberta Call Centre Association (Canada)
ACCAAfrican Child Care Association (now African Aid Organization)
ACCAAmerican Contract Compliance Association (St. Paul, MN)
ACCAAssociated Communications Companies of America
ACCAAssociate of the Chartered Association of Certified Accountants
ACCAAssociation of Certified Corporate Accountants
ACCAAfro-Canadian Caribbean Association (Hamilton, Ontario, Canada)
ACCAAmerica's Cup Challenge Association
ACCAApostolic Christian Church of America
ACCAAircrew Contamination Control Area
ACCAAmerican Cars Club d'Armor (French car club)
ACCAAddictions Care Center of Albany, Inc (Albany, NY)
ACCAAnglican Catholic Church of Australia
ACCAAshtabula County Council on Aging
ACCAArctic Cat Club of America
ACCAAgricultural Commodities Certification Association (Washington, DC)
ACCAAirline Cabin Crew Association (Karachi, Pakistan)
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References in periodicals archive
Of the 579 cases reviewed by the Army Court of Criminal Appeals in 2012, (244) factual insufficiency of the evidence was found in only fifteen cases, and of those fifteen, the length of confinement was reduced in only one case (with twelve years reduced to ten).
The WikiLeaks/Assange plea was previously rejected by the officer overseeing Manning's hearing and by an intermediate appeals court, the Army Court of Criminal Appeals.
Appellant signed an appellate rights form that contained the following advice: "After the [Army Court of Criminal Appeals] ACCA completes its review, I may petition the United States Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces (CAAF) to review my case." Later, in the same form, Appellant indicated as follows: "If applicable, I do want to be represented before the Army Court of Criminal Appeals by Appellate Defense Counsel appointed by The Judge Advocate General (TJAG) of the Army." There is no evidence that Appellant authorized an appeal before the CAAF.
The Army Court of Criminal Appeals briefly touched on the idea of supervisory jurisdiction in U.S.
Brigadier General Pietsch was the Chief Judge (Individual Mobilization Augmentee) at the Army Court of Criminal Appeals when she retired from the Army Reserve in July 2006.
(9) Other The Judge Advocate Generals (TJAGs) recalled to active duty are: Major General Blanton Winship, recalled to active duty to serve as a member of the military commission that tried the German U-boat saboteurs during World War II; Major General Myron Cramer, recalled to serve as the lone American judge on the Tokyo War Crimes tribunal; and Major General Kenneth Hodson, recalled to serve as the first Chief Judge on the Army Court of Military Review (today's Army Court of Criminal Appeals).
(9) Other The Judge Advocate General's recalled to active duty are: MG Blanton Winship, recalled to active duty to serve as a member of the military commission that tried the German U-boat saboteurs during World War II; MG Myron Cramer, recalled to serve as the lone American judge on the Tokyo War Crimes tribunal; and MG Kenneth Hodson, recalled to serve as the first Chief Judge on the Army Court of Military Review (today's Army Court of Criminal Appeals).
Crane, an unreported opinion from the Army Court of Criminal Appeals. (9) In Crane the accused was charged with and pled guilty to conspiracy to "introduce and/or distribute cocaine and/or ecstasy." The Army court held that the disjunctive charging was error, but that the error was waived by failure to raise the issue at trial.
The Army Court of Criminal Appeals further discussed the concepts of proximate cause and forseeability in United States v.
(112) Appellant's military defense counsel became aware that the appellant would be represented by a civilian defense counsel, but the civilian defense counsel never filed a notice of appearance with Army Court of Criminal Appeals. (113) After the first military appellate counsel left active duty, another military appellant counsel took over, but he did not make contact with the appellant or the civilian defense counsel.
Two years or so ago, the Army Court of Criminal Appeals [ACCA] took a long, hard look at the number of cases that had been tried more than six months earlier, but for which no record of trial had yet been received by the Clerk of Court's office.
If the Chief, GAD, decides to file the appeal with the Army Court of Criminal Appeals (ACCA), the original record of trial is promptly filed with the court and a copy forwarded to the appellate defense counsel.
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