Abraham Solomon in the context of "Verdict"

⭐ In the context of legal proceedings, what distinguishes a 'verdict' from a 'finding'?

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⭐ Core Definition: Abraham Solomon

Abraham Solomon (London 7 May 1823 – 19 December 1862 Biarritz) was a British painter.

The second son of eight children born to Meyer Solomon, a Leghorn hat manufacturer and his wife Catherine (Kate) Levy. His father was one of the first Jews to be admitted to the freedom of the city of London, and the family resided in Sandys Street, Bishopsgate in east London. Two of Abraham's siblings were also artists: his sister, Rebecca Solomon (1832–1886), and his youngest brother, Simeon Solomon (1840–1905), who acquired much acclaim as an associate of the Pre-Raphaelites and exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1858 to 1872; his later crayon drawings of idealized heads are still popular.

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👉 Abraham Solomon in the context of Verdict

In law, a verdict is the formal finding of fact made by a jury on matters or questions submitted to the jury by a judge. In a bench trial, the judge's decision near the end of the trial is simply referred to as a finding. In England and Wales, a coroner's findings used to be called verdicts but are, since 2009, called conclusions (see Coroner § Inquest conclusions (previously called verdicts)).

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Abraham Solomon in the context of Meyer Solomon

Michael (Meyer) Solomon was a successful Bishopsgate manufacturer, and was one of the first Jews to be admitted to the freedom of the City of London.

Solomon's family arrived in England from Europe, possibly Holland or Germany, sometime at the end of the eighteenth century.His wife's name was Catherine (Kate) Levy, and he was the father of eight children. Three of these—Abraham, Rebecca, and Simeon—became notable painters, their other children were named Aaron, Betsy, Isaac, Ellen, and Sylvester.

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LINKED FROM (PARENTS)
← Verdict ← Meyer Solomon ← Directed verdict
LINKS TO (CHILDREN)
London → Biarritz → Meyer Solomon → Straw plaiting → Bishopsgate → Rebecca Solomon → Simeon Solomon → Pre-Raphaelites →