1) No one knows the truth.
2) Any person committing crimes must be punished.
3) Some people think we dont need laws.
, , .
1) Mr. Green is the best barrister in this town.
2) His skills in jurisprudence are worse than hers are.
3) The more just the punishment is, the greater is the possibility of a persons reformation.
, - . . (b) .
a) 1) The British constitution creates a balance of power between monarch and two houses of Parliament to interpret the law fairly.
2) He denied stealing the car.
3) This kidnapper has just been charged with a serious crime.
b) 1) In all societies relations between people are regulated by prescriptive laws.
2) Dont break our rules. Next time you will be fined.
3) The opening of the trial was proclaimed.
, . .
1) In English law the prosecution must prove the guilt of a criminal beyond reasonable doubt.
2) I am to meet the legal experts at the airport.
3) In case you have some questions on legal activities you need legal advice.
, Participle I Participle II , .. , , -. .
1) The stolen things were returned to the owner.
2) Having collected all the necessary materials, he began writing his report.
3) He mentioned a magistrate court consisting of 2-7 magistrates.
. , .
1) They are likely to come soon.
2) The state considers crimes to be wrong acts which must be punished.
3) The old saying that an Englishmans home is his castle does not seem to be true any more.
. .
1) Governments have many ways to be sure that citizens obey the law.
2) Their aim is to collect evidence for it.
3) To prevent crimes is the first object of our society.
. () (. ).
1) The man had seen two strangers carrying a big suitcase out of the house of his neighbours.
2) One link broken, the whole chain is broken.
3) Nobody having any more to say, the interrogation was finished.
