End Of Spring Term Revision Test Flashcards

1
Q

Appeal Courts

A

Supreme Court
Court of Appeal
Divisional Courts of the High Court
Crown Court

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2
Q

First instance

A

High Court
Crown Court
County Court
Magistrates Court

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3
Q

Litigation

A

Taking a case to court to have the judge decide who is at fault

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4
Q

Which civil tracks uses an inquisitorial style?

A

Small Claims Track
No lawyer
Judge aids in presenting case

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5
Q

Three divisions of the High Court

A

Queen’s Bench Division- Tort and Contract
Chancery- property, mortgages, trusts
Family- matrimonial and children

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6
Q

Main type of cases heard in the Magistrate’s Court

A

Family

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7
Q

Why are leap frog appeals sometimes necessary?

A

To avoid a precedent from the House of Lords which would bind the Court Of Appeal if the case were appealed there

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8
Q

In which court do all criminal cases start?

A

Magistrates’ Court

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9
Q

A mid-ranging offence which can be committed in a wide ranging way e.g. Theft of criminal damage

A

Triable either way offences

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10
Q

A minor crime like common assault or speeding

A

Summary

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11
Q

A serious crime like murder, rapr or robbery

A

Summary

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12
Q

A serious crime like murder, rape or robbery

A

Indictable

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13
Q

Will be sorted into either summary or indictable trial through mode of trial proceedings

A

Triable either way

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14
Q

Will be tried in the magistrates court by a bench of lay Magistrates or a single District Judge of the Magistrates Court

A

Summary

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15
Q

Will be tried on indictment in the Crown Court by a judge and jury

A

Indictable

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16
Q

Defence appealing against sentence and/or conviction from the magistrates court

A

Crown Court

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17
Q

Defence or Prosecution making a ‘case States’ appeal from the Magistrates Court

A

Queen’s Bench

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18
Q

Appeal (given leave) on a point of public interest from the Queen’s Bench Divisional Court or the Court of Appeal

A

Supreme Court

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19
Q

A ‘case-stated’ appeal by the defence of prosecution from the Crown Court

A

Court of Appeal

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20
Q

An appeal referred from the Crown Court asking to quash an acquittal because of interference with witnesses or jurors

A

Queens Bench

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21
Q

Defence appeal (with leave) against sentence and/or conviction or the prosecution ask the Attorney- General to make a reference on a point of law

A

Court of Appeal

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22
Q

What is a Scott v Avery clause?

A

An agreement to arbitrate in the event of a dispute

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23
Q

Negotiation

A

Assisted Settlement

24
Q

Arbitration

A

Alternative adjudication

25
Conciliation
Assisted settlement
26
Mediation
Assisted settlement
27
ADR- Parties voluntarily agree to accept the adjudication of a third party
Arbitration
28
ADR- Parties resolve their dispute with the assistance of a third party 'go-between'
Mediation
29
ADR- Parties resolve their dispute with the assistance of a third party who has some expertise in the area of the dispute
Conciliation
30
ADR- Parties resolve their dispute informally either in person or via a solicitor or other professional
Negotiation
31
What is the main statute governing police powers?
PACE
32
Which police power is governed by s.1 of this statute?
Stop and searches
33
What is the name of the guidelines which advise police on the correct use of statutory powers?
Codes of Practice
34
What must a police officer act on when stopping and searching a person?
Reasonable grounds of suspicion
35
Power to use reasonable force in affecting a stop and search
S.117
36
Power to seize unlawful articles going in a stop and search
S.1 (6)
37
Safeguard preventing the removal of anything more than outer coat, jacket and gloves
S.29
38
Police Officer doing a stop and search must give name, number, station and reason for the search
S.2 3)
39
What is relevant to a lawful arrest?
That D is involved or suspected of involvement in a crime The D's arrest is necessary by reference to the necessity tests That D is asked to define his/her ethnicity That D is told he/she is under arrest and why
40
What is not relevant to a lawful arrest?
That D must be cautioned
41
On arrival at the station, who decides whether D should be detained?
Custody Officer
42
What are the safeguards upon Detention?
To inform the suspect that he has the right to inform someone if his arrest To inform the suspect that he has the right to an appropriate adult if under 17 or 'vulnerable' To tell the suspect he has the right to consult the Codes of Practice To open a custody record detailing D's detention To inform the suspect he has the right to free legal advice
43
What is not a safeguard upon detention?
To inform D of his right to bail
44
Maximum period of detention authorised by police after any extension by a senior officer
36 hours
45
Absolute maximum period of detention unless being held under terrorist legislation and following extensions by Magistrates
96 hours
46
First review of D's detention by a custody officer
6 hours
47
Regulatory Sample
Breath
48
Non-intimate sample
Fingerprints
49
Intimate
Semen
50
Sentencing aim? An 'eye for an eye', a 'tooth for a tooth'
Retribution
51
Sentencing aim- sorry seems to be the hardest word
Reparation
52
Sentencing aim- Big Brother is watching
Deterrence
53
Sentencing aim- New skills means new choices
Rehabilitation
54
Sentencing Aim- lock em up and throw away the key
Incapacitation
55
What is the main aim when sentencing a youth offender?
Rehabilitation
56
Jurisdiction
The power of a court and the types of cases it is able to hear