.


:




:

































 

 

 

 


Judicial functions -




To decide guilt -

the guilty

a defense

the innocent

to be in charge of

the suspect

a restriction

4. :

Jurisdiction -

To consider criminal cases-

Contested trials-

Lay magistrates-

Legally qualified lawyers-

To conduct preliminary investigation-

5. , : the crown court is a criminal

court of

: both original and appellate jurisdiction.

6. :

legislative powers

to hear appeals

a signatory

a treaty

contested cases

legal services

 

7. , : Civilized societies have created various systems of defending an individual from....

: violence

 

8. , : As there was no evidence, the judge dismissed the...

: trail

 

9. :

self-defense

To carry out the sentence -

theft

To acquit the suspect -

to require

to commit a crime

 

10. :

Unconditional bail -

To create -

Conditional bail -

To modify the law -

to be empowered -

judicial functions -

 

:

1.

1) a charge

2) to deprive

3) mitigation

4) defend

5) preventive measures

6) robbery

 

2.It is necessary for the UK to the jurisdiction of the European Court of Justice in matters of EU law.

  • recognize
  • modify
  • abolish
  • exclude

3.Contracts are binding between people or companies.

  • presentations
  • regulations
  • agreements
  • arrangements

4.What offence is it? The crime of betraying your own country by helping its enemies.

  • misconduct
  • abuse
  • fraud
  • treason

5. The Supreme Court of Judicature consist of

  • the Court of Appeal and the Crown Court
  • the Court of Appeal and the High Court of Justice
  • the High Court of Justice and Crown Court
  • the court of Appea, the High Court if Justice and the Crown Court

 

6.The real political leader of Great Britain is

  • the Queen
  • the Prime Minister
  • the Lord Chancellor
  • the Speaker

7.County Courts are presided over by

  • either a District or Circuit Judge
  • stipendiary magistrates
  • judges of High Court
  • a bench of lay magistrates

8.

1) a clause ()

2) a bill of moderate importance

3) to be in circulation

4) to pass a law

5) to introduce a bill

 

9. The Queen formally opens at the beginning of each session.

  • Parliament
  • the House of Commons
  • Government
  • The Cabinet

 

10.Unlike judge-made common law, is produced by legislative bodies.

 

  • statute law
  • canon law
  • equity law
  • case law

 

:

  1. , : Under American Law, a person is considered unless he is proved guilty.

innocent

suspected

accused

free

  1. : What offence is it? Killing a person deliberately.

battery

manslaughter

murder

assault

  1. The Prime Minister is the leader of the largest political party in

the House of Commons

the Cabinet

the Supreme Court

the House of Lords

  1. , : In London and other 11 big cities, the Magistrates Court are composed of - full-time professional lawyers.

senior judges

law magistrates

judge and jury

stipendiary magistrates

  1. , : The supermarket decided to install closed-circuit television in order to combat the problem of .

misconduct

shoplifting

trespassing

pickpocketing

  1. : What do the Queens Ministers form?

the Parliament

the Supreme Court

the Government

the House of Lords

  1. , : The Lord Chancellor is .

lower in rank than the lord Advocate

one of the JPs

equal in rank to the Lord Chief Justice of England

both a minister and the head of judiciary

  1. Constitutional law also concerns the structure and of state.

powers

rights

demands

obligation

  1. , : If you attack another person illegally you will be tried for .

damage

assault

unlawful action

misconduct

  1. , : A person who commits a criminal offence is called a criminal, or .

scoundrel

offender

citizen

hooligan

  1. In general, a Bill becomes an Act of Parliament when it has received the of both Houses of Parliament and the sovereign.

consent

enactment

assent

ratification

  1. : What court is it? The court of higher status. It consists of three divisions. It functions both a civil court of first instance and a criminal appellate court for a cases from the subordinate courts.

The Crown Court

The Magistrates Court

The Supreme Court of Judicature

The High Court of Justice

 

13. :

 

  1. a barrister
¡
  1. a wrongdoer
¡
  1. to compensate the losses
¡
  1. civil disputes
¡
  1. a claimant
¡
  1. a solicitor
¡
  ¡

:

1. , : During the trial jurymen give their common-sense... whether the accused is guilty or not/

    • reason
    • agreement
    • verdict
    • statement

2. The term "common law" is used to distinguish the law developed by... from that enacted by legislatures.

    • Parliament
    • government committees
    • administrative agencies
    • courts

3. : What contains the outline of the programme for the session of Parliament?

the speech of the Prime Minister

the Queen's speech in Opening Parliament

the speech of the Lord Chancellor

the speech of the Speaker in the House of Commons

4. :

1) burglary = )

2) a property crime = )

3) manslaughter = )

4) to prevent = )

5) to cause harm = )

6) to try = )

 

5.Unlike judge-made common law,... is produced by legislative bodies:

  • statute law
  • canon law
  • equity law
  • case law

6. :

1) a clause = ) ()

2) a bill of moderate importance = )

3) to be in circulation = )

4) to pass law = )

5) to introduce a bill = )

7. :

What Law deals with, relates to or focuses on this area of law practice?

This law is considered a branch of public law. It is closely connected with constitutional law but it deals with the legal forms of concrete executive and administrative activity of a government and ministries. As a body of law, it deals with rules, orders and decisions of such units of government as tribunals, boards, or commissions. These agencies are part of state regulatory scheme in such areas as international trade, manufacturing, the environment, taxation, broadcasting, immigration and transport. Its aim is to regulate the increasingly complex social, economic and political spheres of human interaction.

Criminal Law

International Law

Tort Law

Administrative Law

8. : What court is it? It is a criminal court of both original and appellate jurisdiction. It also hears appeals from Magistrates Courts.

The Crown Court

The Coroner's Court

The Court of Appeal

The County Court

9. : What offence is it? Killing a person deliberately.

murder

manslaughter

battery

assault

10. The Queen reads her speech at the ceremony of opening of Parliament in...

the Buckingham Palace

Trafalgar Square

the House of Lords

the House of Commons

11. , : There are two main reasons for having a variety of courts; one is that a particular court can specialize in particular kinds of... - for example, family courts and juvenile courts.

questions

subjects

quarrels

legal actions

:

1) , : Lay magistrates are

- qualified lawyers

- persons from the local community

- senior judges

- professional judges

 

 

2) :

- contract law -

- evidence -

- probate -

- a defendant -

- to bring an action -

- standard of proof -

- international law -

- ()

 

3) :

-to dissolve - a great number

- majority - to express ones opinion during elections

- MP - a small number

- minority - a representative in the House of Commons

- to vote - to come to an end

 

4) :

-to suspect

- family law

- tort ,

- Parties to the legal action

- reasonable doubt

- quilt

- to win a case

 

5) , : The Queens Bench Division of the High Court considers... from lower criminal courts, as well as civil matters.

- resolutions

- problems

- appeals

- opinions

 

6) , : The more serious criminal cases are tried in...

- Country courts

- Crown courts

- Magistrates courts

- Juvenile courts

 

7) , : The state and its officials often cannot prosecute the wrongdoer unless the victim reports what has happened and gives... against the attacker

-complaints

- arguments

- reports

- evidence

 

8) , : The Family Division of the High Court of Justice deals with...

-minor civil offences

- complex matters such as disputes about wills, settlements and trusts, bankruptcy, land law, intellectual property and corporate law

- divorce and child welfare matters and also with the administration of wills

- disputes about contracts or torts or land

:

1) , .As there was no evidence, the judge dismissed the

Decision

Trial

Case

Court

2) -

1- to bring an action-------

2- international law --------

3- contract law-------------

4- standart of proof------------

5- probate------------------

6-a defendant------------

7- evidence-----------

3)what law deals with, relates to or focuses on this area of law practice?

This law is a leading category of the whole system of law, it relates to the system of government of the country. It deals with social structure, the state system, organization of state power and the legal status of citizens. It concerns the relationship between the state and individual, and the relationship between different branches of the state: the executive, the legislative and the judiciary. In most legal systems, these relationships are specified within a written document. However, in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northem Ireland, due to historical and political reasons, there does not exist one supreme written document.

International law

2- Criminal law

3- Constitutional law

4- Administrative law

4) - What court is it? It is the lower court for civil cases. It solves the disputes between the people when the amount of money claimed is not more than 480 pounds.

The country court

The magistrates court

The high court

The crown court

 

5)

1- reading------------------------- a stage through which a bill has to go before it becomes an Act of Parliament

2- to delay------------------------ to put off until later

3-an amendment ------------ a change, made in or suggested for a bill or law

4-legislature--------------- elected officials who make laws

5-a bill------------------- a period of planed activity

----------- a proposal for a law

6) , - Lay magistrates ara.

Professional judges

Persons from the local community

Senior judges

Qualified lawyers

7) , - The Family Division of the High Court of Justice deals with

Disputes about contracts or torts of land





:


: 2016-12-18; !; : 770 |


:

:

, , . , .
==> ...

1712 - | 1549 -


© 2015-2024 lektsii.org - -

: 0.079 .