Civil and Criminal Law Processes

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Ch. 6 Business Law
Review PowerPoint
 
CIVIL LAW – TORTS
 
 
Civil trials begin with a
complaint
.
CRIMINAL LAW - CRIMES
 
 
Criminal trial begins with an
arrest
.
The Miranda Rights
 
 
Right to know crime for which
you are being charged.
 
Right to know the names of the
arresting officers.
 
Right to use the phone soon
after being bought into the
station.
 
 
Right to remain silent.
 
Right to talk to an attorney before
hand.
 
Right to have an attorney present
during questioning.
 
Right to a fair trial.
 
Presumed innocent until proven
guilty
S
t
e
p
s
 
t
o
 
a
 
C
i
v
i
l
 
T
r
i
a
l
 
1.
Complaint 
from Plaintiff
Summons is filed & served
2.
Answer 
by Defendant
3.
Methods of Discovery
Interrogations, depositions, requests for documents, medical &
physical exams
4.
Pre-Trial Hearing 
with Judge
5.
Jury Selection
Background, experience, relationships, attitudes, employment,
education
 
 
S
t
e
p
s
 
o
f
 
a
 
C
i
v
i
l
 
T
r
i
a
l
 
C
o
n
t
i
n
u
e
d
 
6.
Opening Statements
7.
Introduction of Evidence
Real evidence, documentary evidence & witnesses
8.
Closing Arguments
9.
Instructions to Jury by Judge
10.
Verdict & Judgment
11.
Execution of Judgment
What is a pleading?
 
 
A legal document.
Who files a complaint?
 
 
The plaintiff
What pleading starts a Civil Trial?
 
 
Complaint
What is the reply to the Complaint?
 
 
Answer
What is the goal of each side of a civil
case?
 
 
To SETTLE out of court
Methods of Discovery
 
interrogations
depositions
requests for documents
medical
physical exams
Things asked of prospective jurors.
 
Background
Experience
Relationships
Attitudes
Employment
Education
When in court which side presents their
opening statements first.
 
 
plaintiff
Who gives instructions to the jurors before
they decide the verdict to any case?
 
 
The Judge
 
AKA - Impartial Referee
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Decision of a jury
 
V
E
R
D
I
C
T
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Written accusation
issued by a grand jury.
 
I
N
D
I
C
T
M
E
N
T
undefined
Procedure in which
accused pleads to the
charge.
 
A
R
R
A
I
G
N
M
E
N
T
undefined
Formal written reply
denying or admitting
allegations of the
complaint.
 
A
N
S
W
E
R
undefined
Jury of inquiry that
conducts a preliminary
hearing.
 
G
R
A
N
D
 
J
U
R
Y
undefined
Court’s decision or
determination in a case.
 
J
U
D
G
M
E
N
T
undefined
Proceeding to decide
whether or not to keep
a minor in custody.
 
D
E
T
E
N
T
I
O
N
 
H
E
A
R
I
N
G
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Statement of plaintiff’s
claim against the
defendant.
 
C
O
M
P
L
A
I
N
T
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Money or other property
left with the court to
assure the defendant’s
return to court.
 
B
A
I
L
Civil and criminal trials begin the same
way.
 
 
False.
 
Civil begins with a complaint
 
Criminal begins with an arrest
A grand jury is a jury of inquiry that
carries on its own investigations.
 
 
true
Failure to answer a complaint on time can
result in the loss of the case by default.
 
 
true
Juries are made up of people who are
experts  in the law.
 
 
false
Criminal trials begin with the use of
pleadings.
 
 
False
 
Criminal trials begin with an arrest
Documentary evidence includes objects
such as weapons.
 
 
False
 
Documentary evidence consist of paper,
contracts, receipts.
 
Real evidence consists of weapons, guns,
knives, etc.
The final charge to the jury is given by
the defendant’s lawyer.
 
 
False.
 
The judge, impartial referee gives legal input.
In a civil case, the decision of the jury
must be unanimous.
 
 
False
 
Criminal case – unanimous (everyone agrees)
 
Civil case – majority rule
School officials are allowed to search students
without a search warrant if they have reasonable
grounds.
 
 
true
When an indictment is issued it means that
the named person is guilty of a crime.
 
 
False
undefined
Melissa Stinson was called for jury duty.  She was
selected to serve as a juror in a case in which her
cousin was the plaintiff.  The attorney for the
defendant challenged her selection as a juror and
asked that she be removed.  Later, Melissa told a
friend that she was removed because of the
attorney’s prejudice against her.  Was she correct?
 
NO
undefined
Ronald Borge was caught by a police
officer inside a supermarket at night.
The officer arrested him and, noticing the
bulge in Borge’s pocket, frisked him.
Borge claims that he was illegally frisked.
Do you agree with Borge?
 
N
O
undefined
Angela Callaghan won a civil suit against
Jonathan Smith and received a $5,000
judgment.  Smith had no money, was not
employed, and owned no property.  Smith told
Callaghan that she would never be able to get
the $5,000 from him.  Was Smith correct?
 
N
O
undefined
Steven Ramos was named as the defendant
in a lawsuit.  A process server was directed
to deliver a summons to Ramos.  Not finding
Ramos at home, the process server left the
summons in Ramo’s mailbox.  Did Ramos
receive proper notice of the lawsuit.
 
Y
E
S
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Explore the differences between civil and criminal law, covering civil trial steps, Miranda Rights, pleadings, and more. Discover the nuances of civil trials, starting with a complaint, and criminal trials, which begin with an arrest. Learn about the Miranda Rights and the essential stages of a civil trial, from pleadings to verdict and judgment.

  • Civil law
  • Criminal law
  • Miranda Rights
  • Civil trial
  • Pleadings

Uploaded on Sep 17, 2024 | 0 Views


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Presentation Transcript


  1. Ch. 6 Business Law Review PowerPoint

  2. CIVIL LAW TORTS Civil trials begin with a complaint. CRIMINAL LAW - CRIMES Criminal trial begins with an arrest.

  3. The Miranda Rights Right to remain silent. Right to know crime for which you are being charged. Right to talk to an attorney before hand. Right to know the names of the arresting officers. Right to have an attorney present during questioning. Right to use the phone soon after being bought into the station. Right to a fair trial. Presumed innocent until proven guilty

  4. Steps to a Civil Trial Steps to a Civil Trial 1. Complaint from Plaintiff Summons is filed & served 2. Answer by Defendant 3. Methods of Discovery Interrogations, depositions, requests for documents, medical & physical exams 4. Pre-Trial Hearing with Judge 5. Jury Selection Background, experience, relationships, attitudes, employment, education

  5. Steps of a Civil Trial Steps of a Civil Trial Continued 6. Opening Statements 7. Introduction of Evidence Real evidence, documentary evidence & witnesses 8. Closing Arguments 9. Instructions to Jury by Judge 10. Verdict & Judgment 11. Execution of Judgment Continued

  6. What is a pleading? A legal document.

  7. Who files a complaint? The plaintiff

  8. What pleading starts a Civil Trial? Complaint

  9. What is the reply to the Complaint? Answer

  10. What is the goal of each side of a civil case? To SETTLE out of court

  11. Methods of Discovery interrogations depositions requests for documents medical physical exams

  12. Things asked of prospective jurors. Background Experience Relationships Attitudes Employment Education

  13. When in court which side presents their opening statements first. plaintiff

  14. Who gives instructions to the jurors before they decide the verdict to any case? The Judge AKA - Impartial Referee

  15. Decision of a jury VERDICT VERDICT

  16. Written accusation issued by a grand jury. INDICTMENT INDICTMENT

  17. Procedure in which accused pleads to the charge. ARRAIGNMENT ARRAIGNMENT

  18. Formal written reply denying or admitting allegations of the complaint. ANSWER ANSWER

  19. Jury of inquiry that conducts a preliminary hearing. GRAND JURY GRAND JURY

  20. Courts decision or determination in a case. JUDGMENT JUDGMENT

  21. Proceeding to decide whether or not to keep a minor in custody. DETENTION HEARING DETENTION HEARING

  22. Statement of plaintiffs claim against the defendant. COMPLAINT COMPLAINT

  23. Money or other property left with the court to assure the defendant s return to court. BAIL BAIL

  24. Civil and criminal trials begin the same way. False. Civil begins with a complaint Criminal begins with an arrest

  25. A grand jury is a jury of inquiry that carries on its own investigations. true

  26. Failure to answer a complaint on time can result in the loss of the case by default. true

  27. Juries are made up of people who are experts in the law. false

  28. Criminal trials begin with the use of pleadings. False Criminal trials begin with an arrest

  29. Documentary evidence includes objects such as weapons. False Documentary evidence consist of paper, contracts, receipts. Real evidence consists of weapons, guns, knives, etc.

  30. The final charge to the jury is given by the defendant s lawyer. False. The judge, impartial referee gives legal input.

  31. In a civil case, the decision of the jury must be unanimous. False Criminal case unanimous (everyone agrees) Civil case majority rule

  32. School officials are allowed to search students without a search warrant if they have reasonable grounds. true

  33. When an indictment is issued it means that the named person is guilty of a crime. False

  34. Melissa Stinson was called for jury duty. She was selected to serve as a juror in a case in which her cousin was the plaintiff. The attorney for the defendant challenged her selection as a juror and asked that she be removed. Later, Melissa told a friend that she was removed because of the attorney s prejudice against her. Was she correct? NO

  35. Ronald Borge was caught by a police officer inside a supermarket at night. The officer arrested him and, noticing the bulge in Borge s pocket, frisked him. Borge claims that he was illegally frisked. Do you agree with Borge? NO NO

  36. Angela Callaghan won a civil suit against Jonathan Smith and received a $5,000 judgment. Smith had no money, was not employed, and owned no property. Smith told Callaghan that she would never be able to get the $5,000 from him. Was Smith correct? NO NO

  37. Steven Ramos was named as the defendant in a lawsuit. A process server was directed to deliver a summons to Ramos. Not finding Ramos at home, the process server left the summons in Ramo s mailbox. Did Ramos receive proper notice of the lawsuit. YES YES

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