<Ul> <Li> Contempt of court (typically by the media or jurors) </Li> <Li> Witness intimidation </Li> <Li> Non-disclosure of evidence, through malice or through use of state secrets privilege (in the USA) or public - interest immunity (in the UK) </Li> </Ul> <Li> Contempt of court (typically by the media or jurors) </Li> <Li> Non-disclosure of evidence, through malice or through use of state secrets privilege (in the USA) or public - interest immunity (in the UK) </Li> <P> In the Spanish legal justice system the examining magistrate is the head of the investigation of a specific crime and any other matters that may relate to that particular offence . The magistrate can be aided by the judicial and national police and can also, at the request of the prosecution and defence attorney, follow any number of leads regarding the case . The magistrate can also, when deemed appropriate, restrict the access the defence and prosecution have to the primary evidence and case information, which can include allowing witness statements to be introduced without the actual witness having to be in attendance . An extension of this power is the ability for the judge to declare, under special circumstances, the trial wholly or partially confidential . However, this is only when information and evidence presented during the trial could pose a threat to an individual, a group of individuals or even the general interest of the public . </P>

All of the following individuals were involved in a right to die court case except