A preliminary hearing, or preliminary examination, is an adversarial proceeding in which counsel questions witnesses and both parties makes arguments. The judge then makes the ultimate finding of probable cause. The grand jury, on the other hand, hears only from the prosecutor.
Preliminary hearings are similar to criminal trials in that they both involve presentation of evidence and arguments to a judge. Also, both proceedings allow for cross-examination of witnesses. However, preliminary hearings differ from criminal trials as the former is meant to establish if there is sufficient evidence for a trial, while the latter determines guilt or innocence. Additionally, preliminary hearings have a lower standard of proof, typically probable cause, compared to the higher standard of proof beyond a reasonable doubt in criminal trials.
it is a lower court which usually tries criminal misdemeanors and civil lawsuits involving lesser amounts of money than superior, district or county courts. The authority, importance and geographical area covered differ from state to state. In California, municipal courts have county-wide jurisdiction, conduct preliminary hearings of felonies, and try cases up to $25,000, while in many states they only handle cases arising out of violations of city ordinances, traffic and/or small claims.
they are not similar or contradictory
They are Eukaryotes
They are similar in origin but may differ from structure.
the commission is the act of doing, a conviction is the act of being found guilty of doing by a court.
the renetic genes are similar
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Criminal attorneys specialize in criminal based law work whereas other attorneys focus on whatever issues they specialize in, for example divorce attorneys focus on divorce.
yes you could eat a fish
No! They have similar function