Criminal Procedure -adversarial nature Prosecution-Defense State v. defendant -misdemeanor: A minor crime, punishable by a fine or a light jail term. Common.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Goal 5.03 Describe the adversarial nature of the judicial process.
Advertisements

Starter What is an appeal? Describe the adversarial nature of the judicial process.
16.2- Criminal Cases.
Criminal Cases Chapter 16 Section 2.
T RIAL PROCEDURES Chapter 2.2. C RIMINAL TRIAL PROCEDURES Step 1 – arrest of the defendant An arrest occurs when a person is deprived of his or her freedom.
Criminal Procedure -misdemeanor -felony. Arrest -Rights Read -Booked & Charged with crime -Attorney contacted.
Steps in Criminal Cases Criminal Court Proceedings.
 Civil Lawsuits  between people or groups of people (individuals, organizations or gov’ts) in which no criminal laws have been broken. ◦ the person.
Guided notes provided Chapter 16 Sections 1 & 2.  Courtrooms job is to provide a place for the plaintiff and defendant to resolve their differences.
Criminal Court Court Procedures More Court Supreme.
U.S. Government Chapter 15 Section 3
Chapter 16 Lesson 2 Civil and Criminal Law. Crime and Punishment crime  A crime is any act that harms people or society and that breaks a criminal law.
Section 2.2.
Legal and Court Terminology. Indictment A formal criminal charge against a person who then becomes the defendant.
Section 2.2.
Court Proceedings.
The Judicial Branch.
Chapter 16.2 Criminal Cases.
Legal System. Purpose of Laws Bring order to our lives, provide penalties, help settle disagreements, protect our rights, and promote welfare in society.
Chapter 16 Sections Objectives: 4.05, 4.09, 6.02, 6.07, 6.08.
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.
Criminal Law Involves the violation of statutes (laws passed by legislatures). Involves the violation of statutes (laws passed by legislatures). Dual (TWO)
The American Legal System
Criminal Law. Types of Crime Most crime committed in the US breaks state laws Each state has its own penal code, or written laws that spell out crimes.
Criminal Law Chapter 16 Section 2. Types of Crimes Murder- killing someone Murder- killing someone Rape- forced sexual acts Rape- forced sexual acts Kidnapping-
Criminal Courts may be State or Federal Government. Always involve the violation of some standing law. Unlike a civil case, if no law was broken, a Criminal.
Criminal Process Outline. Arrest Police investigate crime Suspect is arrested and interrogated Booked and allowed to call a lawyer or is appointed one.
Civil Case Procedure Steps in a Civil Lawsuit Plaintiff files a complaint (in order to recover damages or receive $$ compensation) Case is heard by a judge.
Which of the five types of crimes are shown in the pie chart? Bell Ringer.
Civil and Criminal Court Cases. Civil Courts Civil courts help people settle disputes. This is the procedure in a civil case: 1.The plaintiff files a.
Criminal Procedure -misdemeanor Lesser crimes -felony Violent/serious crimes.
The Criminal Justice System
Constitutional Criminal Procedure
Criminal Cases YOU BROKE THE LAW! Now What?. Criminal Cases A crime is an act that breaks a federal, state, or city law A crime is an act that breaks.
LAW. I. Civil law A. Legal action between two sides involving money or property (two types) B. Lawsuits 1. Small claims court - $5,000 or less a. bench.
This guide simplifies the arrest-to-sentence process in New York County.
The Criminal Justice System. Arrest Procedure The Arrest: To arrest a person the police must have probable cause. (reason to believe that criminal activity.
THE ADULT JUSTICE SYSTEM. ADULT JUSTICE SYSTEM  Characterized as Civil or Criminal  Criminal laws are characterized as felonies or misdemeanors  For.
Chapter 16 Civil and Criminal Law. Chapter 16 Section 2 Criminal Cases.
Georgia’s SS8CG4 and SS8CG6. SS8CG4 – The student will analyze the role of the judicial branch in GA state government. SS8CG6 – The student will explain.
Civil and Criminal Law Chapter 16 (Part 2). Criminal Cases O Criminal Cases are when the state or federal government charges someone with a crime O The.
Criminal and Civil Court The Basics. Steps in a Criminal Case 1.Investigation and Arrest:  Either may happen first.  It depends upon the crime.
Criminal Court Proceedings. Investigation Police gather evidence in the crime, in order to get an arrest warrant signed by a judge. Police may arrest.
Pretrial and Courtroom Procedures Principles of LPSCS.
Chapter 15 Section 3 Criminal Law. Types of Crimes Criminal law State criminal case v. federal criminal case Criminal justice system.
-Characteristics of Good Laws
Criminal Procedure -adversarial nature Prosecution-Defense
Civics & Economics – Goals 5 & 6 Criminal Cases
The Criminal Justice System
Criminal Law ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS Why does conflict develop? How can governments ensure citizens are treated fairly?
Criminal Legal Process
The American Legal System
Criminal Justice Process
U.S. Government Chapter 15 Section 3
U.S. Government Chapter 15 Section 3
The structure of the Adult Judicial System
The Criminal Trial Process
The Courtroom The Basics.
Criminal Cases.
Procedures for a CRIMINAL case
The American Legal System
Legal System.
Civil Vs. Criminal People vs People Tort/lawsuit No punishment
Criminal Court Cases Chapter 16, Section 2.
Warm-Up (61L) TURN BACK SEVERAL PAGES…
Arrest—Police arrest and “book” suspect by photographing and
Chapter 15 Section 2 Chapter 16 Sections 1 and 2
Steps in a Criminal Case
Law For Business And Personal Use
Presentation transcript:

Criminal Procedure -adversarial nature Prosecution-Defense State v. defendant -misdemeanor: A minor crime, punishable by a fine or a light jail term. Common misdemeanors, such as traffic violations, are usually dealt with informally, without a trial -felony an offense, as murder or burglary, of graver character than those called misdemeanors, esp. those commonly punished in the U.S. by imprisonment for more than a year.

Arrest -Rights Read -Booked & Charged with crime -Attorney contacted

Preliminary Hearing -Charges are read -Bail can be issued

Indictment -A Grand Jury decides if formal charges will be filed

Arraignment -Suspect will plead innocent or guilty -Trial Date is set -Court Docket: court calendar: often time the date is set for months later

Plea Bargaining -Some suspects plead guilty before a trial if they are given a lighter punishment

Trial -(Petit)Jury is selected 12 people -Opening Statements: a lawyers chance to introduce the facts of the case -Prosecution’s evidence: the state always goes first because they have the burden of proof

Trial -Cross-Examination: the interrogation of a witness called by one's opponent -Defense’s Case: they go after the prosecution and try to discredit the evidence -Closing Statements: The layers last chance to summarize the facts of the case -Jury Instructions: must not talk to public, and find defendant guilty beyond a reasonable doubt

Personal Testimony and Verdict es/moviespeechthehurricane1.html es/moviespeechthehurricane1.html es/moviespeechthehurricane1.html es/moviespeechthehurricane1.html es/moviespeechthehurricane2.html es/moviespeechthehurricane2.html

Closing Argument Clips es/moviespeechtokillamockingbird.html es/moviespeechtokillamockingbird.html

Jury -Follow Instructions given by the judge -Elect a Foreperson -Must make unanimous decision: all jurors have to agree -Hung Jury: what happens if all the jurors do not agree, results in a mistrial

Verdict -Must be unanimous decision -Jury may be polled -Jury issues verdict (their decision) -Guilty or Not-guilty (acquittal) -Judge issues sentence: the punishment

From Cross Examination to Sentencing es/moviespeechtheshawshankredemptiond ufresnetrial.html es/moviespeechtheshawshankredemptiond ufresnetrial.html

Juveniles -Court System treats youth offenders very differently -A Juvenile is someone considered underage -Usually 16 to in NC

Juvenile Delinquency -Juvenile Delinquents are youths who have broken the law -Should youth offenders be treated differently???

Juvenile Courts -Goal of Juvenile Courts To deter juveniles from future criminal acts and rehabilitate them to make them better -Cases deal with neglect by parents, abuse, or delinquency

Juvenile Hearing es/specialengagements/moviespeechscent ofawoman.html es/specialengagements/moviespeechscent ofawoman.html

Juvenile Arrest -Juveniles are handled differently when arrested -Parents notified -Usually released to parents -Court date is set

Juvenile Court -Private Court Room setting -No jury trial -More of a hearing than a trial -Attorneys may be used if no desired

Juvenile Protections -Identity is secret and private -Juvenile records are sealed at age 18 -Usually Lighter punishments

Juvenile Punishments -Lectures -Reformatory Schools -Foster Care -Institutional Placement -Probation -Community Service

Parole es/moviespeechtheshawshankredemptionp aroleboard.html es/moviespeechtheshawshankredemptionp aroleboard.html