The Origins and Organization of Courts History of Criminal Courts Absence of Lawyers Misdemeanors handled by amateurs Felony cases: more formal/elaborate.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Judicial Branch of Government under Article III of Constitution
Advertisements

Punishment and Sentencing
Courts and the Quest for Justice. In Theory: Courtroom Ideals  Courts have extensive powers in our criminal justice system.  The courts legitimacy is.
by Ross Wolf, Charles Mesloh, Robert Wood
Starter What is an appeal? Describe the adversarial nature of the judicial process.
Chapter Three: FEDERAL COURTS
AN OVERVIEW OF THE AMERICAN LEGAL SYSTEM.  Branches of Government  Legislative  Executive  Judicial  Levels of Government  Local  State  Federal.
Chapter 6 : PROSECUTORS. IS THE PROSECUTOR THE MOST POWEFFUL OFFICIAL IN THE CRIMINAL COURTS ?
The Organization of the Criminal Justice System
CHAPTER EIGHT SENTENCING.
1 Components of Criminal Justice PoliceCourtsCorrections The Criminal Justice System Components of Criminal Justice Components of Criminal Justice.
The Courts “I know you’ve been sworn and I have read your complaints” Judge Wapner.
The Courts “I know you’ve been sworn and I have read your complaints” Judge Wapner.
The Courts “I know you’ve been sworn and I have read your complaints” Judge Wapner.
AJ 50 – Introduction to Administration of Justice
Chapter Three: FEDERAL COURTS. The Basic Principles of American Court Organization Jurisdiction Trial and Appellate Courts Dual Courts.
Criminal Justice Today Twelfth Edition CHAPTER Criminal Justice Today: An Introductory Text for the 21 st Century, 12e Frank Schmalleger Copyright © 2014.
Courts and the Judiciary Chapter 9. Provide for an open and impartial forum for seeking the truth Provide for a fair and equitable hearing using regulated.
The Judicial Branch American Government Notes. Dual Court System The U.S. has a dual court system, which means that we have federal and state courts that.
CJ © 2011 Cengage Learning Chapter 8 Courts and the Quest for Justice.
The Judicial Branch. Jurisdiction Federal Courts –Article III, Section 1 vests judicial power in the Supreme Court and other inferior courts created by.
JUDICIAL BRANCH THE UNITED STATES COURT SYSTEM. I. JURISDICTIONS A. Original Article III, section 2 B. Appellate.
Courts and the Case Process. I. The Two Systems of Criminal Courts A. Federal and state courts (more trials take place in state courts) B. Federal Courts.
The Arizona State Court System. Jurisdiction State and Local Laws federal system allows states to deal with crime in a variety of ways Civil cases: between.
Courts and Courtroom Work Groups What are the different levels of courts? Roles of Judges, Prosecutors, and Defense attorneys.
CRIMINAL JUSTICE TODAY, 10E© 2009 Pearson Education, Inc by Dr. Frank Schmalleger Pearson Prentice Hall Upper Saddle River, NJ Sentencing CHAPTER.
The Courts: Structure and Participants
Chapter 18.2 The Inferior Courts
WHAT WE ASK OF THE SUPREME COURT…
State Government Judicial Branch. VA Supreme Court 7 Justices (1 Chief and 6 Associates) Chosen by the General Assembly 12 year terms (8 years for lower.
Dealing with Lawbreakers
The Criminal Justice System has 3 main components Law Enforcement (Police and other agencies) Judicial System/Courts Corrections –There are several different.
1.REMAND: when a case is sent back to a lower court for retrial 2.Criminal Case: a law has been broken 3.Civil Case: a disagreement between two parties.
Dr. Terry M. Mors, Ed.D. © Mors Copyright 2010 American Dual Court System The United States has courts on both the federal and state levels. This.
THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM Presented by the Office of the Nevada Attorney General.
Judicial Branch Vocabulary. Inferior Courts Lower federal courts, beneath the Supreme Court.
CRIMINAL JUSTICE TODAY, 10E© 2009 Pearson Education, Inc by Dr. Frank Schmalleger Pearson Prentice Hall Upper Saddle River, NJ Pretrial, Trials,
Chapter 3 The American Judicial System, Jurisdiction, and Venue Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution.
Chapter 18 The Federal Court System. National Judiciary The Judicial power of the United States shall be vested in one Supreme Court, and in such inferior.
© 2015 Cengage Learning Chapter 9 Punishment and Sentencing.
Presentation Pro © 2001 by Prentice Hall, Inc. Magruder’s American Government C H A P T E R 18 The Federal Court System.
Court and Adjudication Structure of American Courts Management of Courts To Be a Judge Prosecutorial Systems Defense Attorneys The Courtroom: How it Functions.
Chapter 15 Section 3 Criminal Law. Types of Crimes Criminal law State criminal case v. federal criminal case Criminal justice system.
© 2015 Cengage Learning Chapter 8 Courts and the Quests for Justice Chapter 8 Courts and the Quests for Justice © 2015 Cengage Learning.
CJA 234 MART The power of possibility/cja234martdotcom CJS 220 Entire Course FOR MORE CLASSES VISIT CJS 220 Week 1 DQ 1 and DQ 2 CJS.
United States Federal Courts youtube. com/watch
COURTROOM WORKGROUP I: STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONS
JUDICIAL BRANCH Ch. 18.
The Judicial Branch & Criminal Justice
Chapter Three: Federal Courts
American Court Structure
Court Structure and Personnel
Courts and Trials Class 1
Courts and the Case Process
Federal Court System Ch 8.1, p. 220.
American Government Notes
JUDICIAL BRANCH – CHARACTERISTICS OF COURTS
The Court System Going to trial.
The Court System Going to trial.
C10: Punishment and Sentencing
The Courtroom The Basics.
Supreme Court – how different from other branches?
Understanding the Criminal Justice System
The Court System Going to trial.
Courts and Pretrial Processes
U.S. Court of Appeals U.S. District Court
The Judicial BrancH Chapter Eleven.
Presentation transcript:

The Origins and Organization of Courts History of Criminal Courts Absence of Lawyers Misdemeanors handled by amateurs Felony cases: more formal/elaborate Role of Defendant History of Criminal Courts Absence of Lawyers Misdemeanors handled by amateurs Felony cases: more formal/elaborate Role of Defendant Can’t we just get along? American Revolution was more about taxes than independence. Can’t we just get along? American Revolution was more about taxes than independence.

The Origins and Organization of Courts The Organization of Contemporary Courts The Organization of Contemporary Courts State Court Systems: limited, general, and appellate jurisdictions State Court Systems: limited, general, and appellate jurisdictions Federal Court System Federal Court System U.S. Supreme Court—when must they hear a case? Writ of Certiorari Marbury v. Madison—Judicial Review U.S. Supreme Court—when must they hear a case? Writ of Certiorari Marbury v. Madison—Judicial Review

The Origins and Organization of Courts The Future of the Court System Drug Courts Mediation and PTI The Future of the Court System Drug Courts Mediation and PTI Issues Need for Judicial Training Caseloads growing at an alarming rate Courtroom Security Issues Need for Judicial Training Caseloads growing at an alarming rate Courtroom Security

The Adversarial Process: Prosectuion and Defense Prosecutorial Discretion Prosecutorial Discretion Selection of Prosecutors Selection of Prosecutors Independent Counsel Independent Counsel Prosecutorial Misconduct Prosecutorial Misconduct Diversion of Cases PTI Plea Bargaining Diversion of Cases PTI Plea Bargaining Plea Bargaining Today Plea Bargaining Today

The Adversarial Process: Prosectuion and Defense Plea Bargaining Today Boland’s study Vera Institute of Justice Study Plea Bargaining Today Boland’s study Vera Institute of Justice Study Alternatives to Plea Bargaining Alternatives to Plea Bargaining Defense Lawyers: cost and quality Defense Lawyers: cost and quality Common Defenses in Criminal Cases Common Defenses in Criminal Cases Issues for the Future Issues for the Future

The Adversarial Process: Prosectuion and Defense Issues for the Future Adjudicating the Offender or the Act Crime Control Model Due Process Model Issues for the Future Adjudicating the Offender or the Act Crime Control Model Due Process Model

Sentencing: Philosophy and Practice How do Judges Decide on a Sentence? How do Judges Decide on a Sentence? Retribution: Just Desserts Retribution: Just Desserts Incapacitation: Selective Incapacitation Incapacitation: Selective Incapacitation Deterrence: General/Specific; Certainty, Swiftness, Severity Deterrence: General/Specific; Certainty, Swiftness, Severity Rehabilitation Rehabilitation Variations in Sentencing Systems Variations in Sentencing Systems Determinate and Indeterminate Determinate and Indeterminate

Sentencing: Philosophy and Practice Truth In Sentencing Truth In Sentencing Mandatory Sentences Mandatory Sentences Sentencing Guidelines Criminal History Severity of Offense Range of Months Written Explanation for Deviation by Judges Sentencing Guidelines Criminal History Severity of Offense Range of Months Written Explanation for Deviation by Judges