2. 1 200 400 600 800 1000 Double Juvenile Justice MiscellaneousCourts Miscellaneous Juvenile Justice 200 400 600 800 1000 200

3. 2 1a Your juvenile records are erased at this age

4. 3 1b What is 21?

5. 4 2a Purpose of the juvenile justice system.

6. 5 2b What is restorative rehabilitation?

7. 6 3a 17 year old first time offender in CT can be classified as this

8. 7 3b What is a youthful offender?

9. 8 4a Maximum legal age of a minor in CT

10. 9 4b What is 16 years old?

11. 10 5a Highest felony classification

12. 11 5b What is Capital Felony or Class A ?

13. 12 6a Crime committed when a juvenile does not attend school?

14. 13 6b What is truancy

15. 14 7a Three things a juvenile court will look at regarding the juvenile.

16. 15 7b What are: Academic record Prior police record Family life Character of juvenile Extracurricular activites

17. 16 8a Two differences between adult and juvenile court.

18. 17 8b What are: No jury in juvenile court No bond in juvenile court Juveniles background considered Juvenile court purpose to rehabilitate, adult purpose is to punish Age of cases handled

19. 18 9a Three penalties a juvenile may receive in juvenile court

20. 19 9b What are: Community service Restitution Probation Detention Correctional Facility

21. 20 10a Three things that can happen to a minor when arrested

22. 21 10b What are: Divert from court - non- judicial? Release and issue summons to appear Place in detention

23. 22 11a A written order commanding a person to appear in court as a witness

24. 23 11b What is a subpoena ?

25. 24 12a Two courts that can appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court

26. 25 12b What are: A federal appeals court A state supreme court

27. 26 13a Burden of proof in a civil case

28. 27 13b What is Preponderance of Evidence

29. 28 14a Three principles of law a jury must follow in a criminal case

30. 29 14b What are: Presumption of Innocence Accused Right to Silence State has Burden of Proof Proof Beyond a Reasonable Doubt

31. 30 15a Five distinct elements of an appellate court?

32. 31 15b What are: Justices No jury No new evidence No witnesses Review of lower court transcripts Questioning of attorneys

33. 32 16a Burden of proof in a criminal case

34. 33 16b What is Beyond a Reasonable Doubt?

35. 34 17a Supreme Court case that requires the reading of our rights when we are arrested

36. 35 17b What is Miranda v Arizona

37. 36 18a Term of office for a U.S. Supreme Court Justice

38. 37 18b What is life or until voluntary retirement?

39. 38 19a Authority to decide types of cases

40. 39 19b What is jurisdiction?

41. 40 20a Five current justices on the U.S. Supreme Court

42. 41 20b Who are: *John Roberts Ruth Bader Ginsburg Sonia Sotomayor Clarence Thomas Stephen Breyer Antonin Scalia Elena Kagan Samuel Alito Anthony Kennedy?

43. 42 21a French term used by courts meaning ‘to speak the truth’

44. 43 21b What is Voir Dire?

45. 44 22a Governor of CT

46. 45 22b Who is Daniel Malloy?

47. 46 23a Our two CT senators

48. 47 23b Who is Richard Blumenthal and Joe Lieberman?

49. 48 24a Four responsibilities of a juror

50. 49 24b What are: Decide based on facts of case heard in courtroom only Must be unbiased Cannot conduct own investigation Do not talk to witnesses All witnesses equal – cannot have bias based on occupation or lifestyle Sympathy cannot affect judgment

51. 50 25a One, other than a judge or jury, who can make a decision that is binding on the parties to a dispute

52. 51 Who is an arbitrator?

53. 52 26a Personal natural rights guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution

54. 53 26b What are civil rights?

55. 54 27a Person bringing suit in a civil case?

56. 55 27b Who is the plaintiff?

57. 56 28a Court that handles wills and estates

58. 57 28b What is probate court?

59. 58 29a Name four exceptions to the Search Warrant Rule

60. 59 29b What is consent What is caretaker function What is plain view What is custodial arrest What is inventory What is exigent/emergency What is motor vehicle

61. 60 30a A plaintiff must prove for a defendant to be liable - explain.

62. 61 30b What is Fault and Causation – that through the fault of the defendant, the injury or damage was caused?