Review Sheet for Judicial Branch

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Vocabulary Indictment- Determines if there is enough evidence for a defendant to go to trial Arraignment- Defendant is officially informed of charges and.

Advertisements

Vocabulary Chapter 8- Judicial Branch

Put the statements in order according to the following terms: (a.) jurisdiction (b.) judicial review (c.) subpoena (d.) magistrate (e.) remand __ Issues.

Judicial Branch.

Chapter 8 Notes: Judicial Branch

Bell Starter Key Terms Key Terms Circuit Jurisdiction

THE JUDICIAL BRANCH.  A: Types of Courts ◦ 1. Trial courts hear evidence and arguments of the parties in a case. Known as adversarial courts system.

Unit Notes Judicial Branch. Types of Jurisdiction Judicial Review allows the Supreme Court to decide if a law is constitutional. Judicial Review allows.

U.S. District Courts and U.S. Courts of Appeals

GEORGIA’S JUDICIAL BRANCH SS8CG4 VOCABULARY. CIVIL LAW Involves disputes between individuals or groups of people. Typically, one group is seeking money.

Judicial Branch Article 3 of the Constitution Article 3 of the Constitution Unit 5 Vocabulary.

How Federal Courts Are Organized

The Judicial Branch Article III of the US Constitution.

Chapter 7: The Judicial Branch

The Judicial Branch American Government Notes. Dual Court System The U.S. has a dual court system, which means that we have federal and state courts that.

JUDICIAL BRANCH THE UNITED STATES COURT SYSTEM. I. JURISDICTIONS A. Original Article III, section 2 B. Appellate.

The Arizona State Court System. Jurisdiction State and Local Laws federal system allows states to deal with crime in a variety of ways Civil cases: between.

Ch The Role of the Federal Courts. Laws and Courts Legal conflicts are resolved by courts of law Legal conflicts are resolved by courts of law Apply.

Judicial Branch. The Judicial Branch consists of the Supreme Court and the federal judges The Judicial Branch consists of the Supreme Court and the federal.

Chapter 10: The Judicial Branch

Judicial Branch Federal District Courts (94 Courts in 12 Districts) Federal Appeals Court (12 Appeals Courts +1 Special Appeals Court) Supreme Court (Highest.

2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt Federal Court Structure State.

The Judicial Branch The main job of the Judicial Branch is to interpret the laws!

Judicial. JUDICIAL BRANCH BASIC INFORMATION Types of Cases Civil – involves a lawsuit filed (plaintiff), and (defendant) court decides responsibility.

JUDICIAL BRANCH Chapter Seven, Lessons 1 & 2. Judicial branch has two main jobs: Judicial branch has two main jobs: Ensure that laws are fairly enforced.

The Judicial Branch American Government Notes. Dual Court System The U.S. has a dual court system, which means that we have federal and state courts that.

1.REMAND: when a case is sent back to a lower court for retrial 2.Criminal Case: a law has been broken 3.Civil Case: a disagreement between two parties.

Chapter 10 The Judicial Branch Complete warm-up Define following words: PlaintiffDefendant ProsecutionPrecedent Original jurisdictionAppeal.

Supreme Court State Courts Local Courts Qualifications  No qualifications  Appointed by President- approved by Senate  Senatorial Courtesy › President.

Chapter 7: The Judicial Branch. “The Federal Court System & How Federal Courts Are Organized”

Civics EOC Review The Judicial Branch and The Law Day 4.

Judicial Branch Vocabulary. Inferior Courts Lower federal courts, beneath the Supreme Court.

“The Federal Court System & How Federal Courts Are Organized”

THE COURT SYSTEMS Chapter 18. The Dual Court System ■In the United States there are two types of court systems under which every court in the nation can.

Judicial Branch SOL CE.10a, b, c, d. Jurisdiction: the authority of a court to hear a case & administer the law Original: the first court to hear a case.

Ch.10 Sec.1.  Judicial System  Made up of the Supreme Court and over 100 other federal courts  Most important members are the judges  Civil Case 

Jurisdiction and Inferior Courts Article III, Section 1.

Judicial Review The Supreme Court’s power to overturn any law that it decides is in conflict with the Constitution.

Chapter 18 The Judicial Branch: The Federal Court System.

Organization of Federal Courts Jurisdiction: authority (power) to hear and decide cases. Jurisdiction: authority (power) to hear and decide cases. US District.

The Judicial Branch. United States Supreme Court The top of the federal court system.

Check your answers. 1. Remand: To send a case back to a lower court for a retrial. 2. Brief: a summary of what an attorney plans to say before the Supreme.

JEOPARDY The Judicial Branch.

Unit 4: The dual court system of the US

Unit 4: Law & the Legal System

The Judicial Branch and The Law Day 4

JUDICIAL BRANCH Ch. 18.

The Federal Court System

The Federal Court System

Bellringer Executive Branch Review

Unit 6 Goal 5.02 Identify the jurisdiction of state and federal courts. THE JUDICIAL BRANCH.

Table of Contents P c Vocabulary P. 2- Criminal Law (Notes)

Process of Law.

American Government Notes

The Supreme Court and Inferior Courts

How Federal Courts Are Organized

Power and Jurisdiction of the Courts

Article III of the US Constitution

The State Judicial Branch

Judicial Branch.

THIS IS JEOPARDY. THIS IS JEOPARDY With Your Host... Kathy Boudreaux.

SOL CE.10 – The Judicial System

How Federal Courts Are Organized

The Role and Organization of the Courts

How Federal Courts Are Organized

Chapter 8 The Judicial Branch.

Article III of the US Constitution

Presentation transcript:

Review Sheet for Judicial Branch Check your answers

VOCABULARY Remand: To send a case back to a lower court for a retrial. Brief: a summary of what an attorney plans to say before the Supreme Court or other courts. Jurisdiction: The ability of a court to hear and decide a case. Circuit: the geographic area covered by an appeals court

6. Plaintiff: person bringing the suit in a civil trial 5. Felony: a serious crime that, if a person is convicted, can take away a person’s right to own a gun or even vote. 6. Plaintiff: person bringing the suit in a civil trial 7. Arraignment: court appearance where a person pleads guilty or not-guilty 8. Capital Punishment: death penalty 9. Subpoena: order to appear in court 10. Precedent: a previous case that gives guidance to other judges hearing similar cases

11. Opinion: detailed explanation of the legal thinking behind a court’s decision 12. Docket: court calendar 13. Misdemeanor: a less serious crime that usually is punishable by a fine 14. Defendant: person accused of a crime 15. Acquittal: Finding a person not- guilty

Questions: A. Original Jurisdiction: first to hear a case B. Appellate: Hear cases appealed from lower courts. C. Exclusive: Only court that can hear the case. D. Concurrent: Can be heard in either a federal or state court 2. Marbury v. Madison 3. The ability of the Supreme Court to decide if a law or action is unconstitutional

4. a. Majority b. Concurrent c. Minority or dissenting 5 4. a. Majority b. Concurrent c. Minority or dissenting 5. Federal Court of Appeals 6. Federal District Court 7. Article III 8. Let the decision stand 9. Listens to evidence and if they think there is enough to go to trial they hand down a formal charge called an indictment.

10. Criminal Case deals with a broken law 10. Criminal Case deals with a broken law. Civil Case is over a disagreement between two parties. No law is broken. 11. The judge sentences the defendant Sentencing is handing out the punishment.