its possible but could someone really make that many shots in a row
The Magistrates court has jurisdiction to hear all summary offences, hybrid offences ( also known as either way offences) that occur in their area of jurisdiction. Indictable offences are outside of the jurisdiction of the magistrates court are sent up to the local crown court as they have more sentancing powers than the Magistrates.
Minor offences typically go to a lower court, such as a municipal court or a magistrate's court. These courts handle less serious criminal or civil cases, and their jurisdiction varies depending on the region or country. They often handle traffic violations, minor infractions, or misdemeanors.
County court and Magistrates Courts i believe.
1. Young Offenders 2. Civil Law 3. Family Court 4. Provincial Offences (summary) 5. Federal Offences (Criminal Code, statutes, regulations, some indictable offences)
Those which are prohibited by legislation.
3 points
There is offense and defense. There are five players on the court at a time. The aim is to score as many points against the opposition.
In basketball, the two types of defense a team mostly plays are called man-to-man and zone. The man-to-man defense is where the responsibility of a player on defense is to guard a player on the offense. In the zone defense, the responsibility of the player on defense is to patrol a specific area, or zone, of the court. Click on the 'Zone Defense' link on this page to read an article to learn more.
Any court if you choose a bench trial instead of a trial by jury.,
the best time to press is when ur up by at least five points or you are a faster. never when you are a slower team
Offences (under British law) that can be tried at either a Magistrate's Court or a Crown Court. This means that that it involves the sort of 'mid-range' crimes, i.e. somewhere in between indictable offences and summary offences - theft, assault with non-severe consequences.Source: Martin: The English Legal System.www.theenglishlegalsystem.co.uk
Summary offences are dealt with by a magistrate in the Magistrates' Court. They include less serious offences, and can be punishable by shorter prison sentences and smaller fines. Accused must not necessarily be in person for the trial. Jury trials or preliminary inquiries are not held. Indictable offences are more serious. They can be heard in a higher court (the County Court or Supreme Court) by a judge and jury. Accused must necessarily be in person for the trial. Preliminary inquires are held.