GCSE Law 3.0 / 5 based on 1 rating ? LawGCSEAQA Created by: NicoleCreated on: 22-11-12 09:41 What is a pre-trial? Whan a suspect is charged with a criminal offence, they must be tried in court. 1 of 12 What percentage of criminal cases, are heard in the Magistrates Court? 98% 2 of 12 What classification of cases are heard in the Magistrates Court? Summary 3 of 12 What happens in the Magistrates Court if a defendant pleads 'not guilty?' Full case is heard, defence will put their cases forward, Magistrates will decide if the defendant is 'guilty' or 'mot guilty.' 4 of 12 What happens in the Magistrates Court if a defendant pleads 'guilty?' Prosecution will read out case facts, sentence will then be passed by Magistrates. 5 of 12 What classification of cases does the Crown Court deal with? Tribal-either way cases that Magistrates can't deal with 6 of 12 What happens in the Crown Court if a defendant pleads 'guilty?' The Crown Court judge will pass a sentence. 7 of 12 What happens in the Crown Court if a defendant pleads 'not guilty?' Full case will be heard with a judge and jury. 8 of 12 In which TWO courts can a defendant appeal a decision? Magistrates and Crown Court 9 of 12 What happends if a defendant appeals agaist a verdict or decision in the Magistrates' Court? Appeal is heard in Crown Court, the verdict can either be reversed or the sentence will be reduced or increased. 10 of 12 Where is a 'case-stated appeal' heard? Queen's Bench Division 11 of 12 Give ONE disadvantage of the payment for criminal legal services. Legal advice can be expensive 12 of 12
Comments
No comments have yet been made