Bell Ringer Vocabulary activity: Trial Courts Parties Plaintiff

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Trial by Jury Class 2.
Advertisements

JURY DUTY. “Trial of all crimes… shall be by jury.” Article III, Section 2 “In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy.
The Court System.
Chapter 5 The Court System.
Chapter 5.  Learn the key differences between trial and appellate courts  Understand the differences between adversary and inquisitional judicial systems.
COURT CASES. There are two types of court cases: 1. Criminal: A case where someone is accused of breaking the law 2. Civil: A disagreement between two.
Preparing for our Mock Trial 1. Introduction to jury duty- why do YOU think it’s important? 2. Quick Power Point on the purpose of a jury 3. Read: Michigan.
Article III of the U.S. Constitution The Judicial Branch.
The Court System Chapter 5.
PROCEDURES IN THE JUSTICE SYSTEM, 8 th ed. Roberson, Wallace, and Stuckey PRENTICE HALL ©2007 Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ
 Trial Courts : listen to testimony, consider evidence, and decide the facts in disputed situations  In a CIVIL case the party bringing the case is.
 These slides are designed to make note-taking simpler. Most notes are drawn from the text. You will have a test on these notes as part of your your.
 The US court system is an adversarial system.  This means that the trial is a contest between two sides.  The judge makes rulings on the law and manages.
Unit 1 Part 2.  Using the “Steps in a Typical Mediation Session” handout, write down questions you can use at each stage in the mediation process to.
TRIAL SYSTEM USED IN THE UNITED STATES ADVERSARY SYSTEM.
Law & American Society The Court System. Each state has its own court system and there is also a federal court system. Each system, state and federal,
Chapter 5 The Court System
Trial Courts (pages 46 to 50). Trial Courts Courts that listen to testimony, consider evidence, and decide the facts.
Court Systems Two separate court systems in the United States: 1. Federal 2. State.
People in a Courtroom. People in a courtroom Criminal Court Judge Jury Defendant Prosecutor Bailiff Defense Attorney Witness Civil Court Judge Defendant.
1. True 1. True 2. True 2. True 3. True 3. True 4. False 4. False 5. True 5. True 6. True 6. True 7. False 7. False 8. True 8. True 9. True 9. True 10.
 The United States has an adversarial court system. › This means that two opposing sides must argue their cases before a judge in order to find the truth.
The “Adversarial System” The Courts Unit 2. Adversaries “Adversaries” means 2 opposing sides or opponents.
Unit 2: The Court System Trial Courts Law Education Mr. Chad Fetscher Randall T. Shepard Academy for Law and Social Justice.
The Criminal Justice System 3.3 – The Trial Wednesday September 17,
Chapter 5 – The Court System. Trial Courts  Trial Courts – listen to testimony, consider evidence, and decide the facts in disputed situations  Plaintiff.
1 Chapter 5: The Court System. 2 Trial Courts Trial courts listen to testimony, consider evidence, and decide the facts in disputes. There are 2 parties.
 6 th Amendment guarantees jury trial in criminal cases  Exception: Minor cases- jail time less than 6 months  Most cases never get to a jury  Plea.
Agenda  Last Night (Week’s) HW  Pass out Notes (6 th and 7 th period)  Civil and Criminal Law Notes  Civil Criminal Law HW Homework  Do Last Week’s.
COURTS, JUDGES AND THE LAW Key Terms on Judicial Branch.
IMPORTANT TERMS America’s Courts. Important Terms Defense/Defendant: The accused party Prosecution: In a criminal trial, the accuser. Usually the state.
Basic Legal Rights Review Article I of the Constitution & the Bill of Rights, gives basic rights to all people.
The Court System Chapter 5. Courts  Trial Courts- two parties Plaintiff- in civil trial is the person bringing the legal action Prosecutor- in criminal.
THE JUDICIAL BRANCH COURTS, JUDGES, AND THE LAW. MAIN ROLE Conflict Resolution! With every law, comes potential conflict Role of judicial system is to.
CJ in the USA: Copyright 2011 Curriculum Technology, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
MS. TALLMAN PROCEDURE FOR A CRIMINAL TRIAL. PRE-TRIAL CRIMINAL PROCEDURE 1) Criminal investigation 2) Evidence passed to prosecutor 3) Information filed.
What is it like to serve on a Jury?
Chapter 5: The Court System
Bell Work: What is an adversarial system?
Chapter 5: The Court System
Chapter 11 Trial: Role of Major Participants
Early Systems of Law Law in democratic societies resolves conflict, defines criminal acts, and sets their punishments. The Code of Hammurabi used categories.
The Court System Chapter 5.
Jury System.
JURY SELECTION.
The Role of the Jury.
The Judicial Process.
Chapter 5 Law and Civics Mr. Newman
JURY DUTY.
Judges and Juries The Courtroom Players.
Courtroom Diagram Many courtrooms look like the above. The Judge’s chambers are the offices for him/herself and the court clerk and they are not shown.
Lesson 6- Copy the following
Procedures for a CRIMINAL case
Trial Courts.
Judicial Branch (The Last One!)
The Court System Street Law.
JURY DUTY.
STREET LAW CHAPTER 1 COURTS P
U.S. JURY SYSTEM “The Cornerstone of Democracy”
The Role of the Federal Courts
Chapter 5: The Court System
Chapter 5: The Court System
Chapter 15 Courts Judges and the Law.
Trial Procedures Courtroom Participants, Juries and Jury Selection, Presenting Evidence and Reaching the Verdict.
Judges and Juries The Courtroom Players.
THE COURT SYSTEM CHAPTER 5.
The “Adversarial System”
Chapter 5: The Court System
Jury Size English juries became fixed at 12 in the fourteenth century
Today’s Learning Goal:
Presentation transcript:

Bell Ringer Vocabulary activity: Trial Courts Parties Plaintiff Use your textbook to define the following terms. Copy the terms and definitions into your notes (remember to use shorthand note techniques) Trial Courts Parties Plaintiff Prosecutor Defendant Adversarial System

V. Trial Courts Adversarial system – Contest between opposing sides Defendant Defense Attorney State, Federal (Government) Prosecuting Attorney V.

Trial Courts Adversarial system – Contest between opposing sides (Key Players) Judge (Acts as a “referee” Jury (Almost always consist of 12 people) Prosecuting Attorney (Prosecutes the case for the Government) Defense Lawyer (Represents the accused) V. Defendant (The Accused)

Trial Courts Prosecuting Attorney Adversarial system – Contest between opposing sides (Key Players) Prosecuting Attorney A lawyer who prosecutes the case for the government

Judge (Acts as a “referee” Trial Courts Adversarial system – Contest between opposing sides (Key Players) Judge (Acts as a “referee” Presides over the trial Protects the rights of those involved Makes sure attorneys follow the rules of evidence and trial procedure Determines the sentence or punishment

Trial Courts Defense Lawyer A lawyer who defends the accused in court Adversarial system – Contest between opposing sides (Key Players) Defense Lawyer A lawyer who defends the accused in court

Trial Courts Defendant The accused Adversarial system – Contest between opposing sides (Key Players) Defendant The accused

Trial Courts The Jury Determines the facts and applies the law Adversarial system – Contest between opposing sides (Key Players) The Jury Determines the facts and applies the law 6th Amendment guarantees the right of jury trial (criminal cases) 7th Amendment guarantees the right of jury trial (Civil, federal cases)

Trial Courts The Jury Determines guilt Adversarial system – Contest between opposing sides (Key Players) The Jury Determines guilt Must be 18, U.S. citizen, speak & understand English, resident of the state Chosen randomly from voter registration or DMV records

Trial Courts Adversarial system – Contest between opposing sides (Key Players) The Jury Voir dire – questioning by both attorneys to determine if they wish to have a citizen serve on the jury Removal for cause – removal of any person found unfit for duty Peremptory challenges - removal of any person by an attorney without showing cause

Formative Assessment – Class Discussion Problem 5.1 (Pg. 46)