The judicial branch reviews cases in court of everyone accused of breaking laws, and they have the final say as to whether someone has actually violated the law.
The executive branch contains the police and law enforcement officials, and they arrest people whom they believe to have broken laws. To an extent, you could say that the executive branch "decides" who has broken a law.
Law enforcement agencies such as the police are responsible for investigating if a law has been broken. Prosecutors then decide whether there is enough evidence to press charges and take the case to court. Ultimately, it is up to the judicial system, including judges and juries, to determine if someone is guilty of breaking the law.
The Prosecutors normally decide if a case should come to trial. However, policemen issue tickets that are evidence of a law being broken. It can be contested in court.
The judge/jury will ultimately determine if the law was actually broken.
A judge (and often a jury in some countries) at a trial. The police or traffic wardens may fine you for minor offences too.
the judicial branch wood
The Judicial Branch
The Government.
Judge
The word you are looking for is "punishment." It refers to the penalty imposed on someone who has broken the law.
Tom had been in trouble with the law for theft and assault charges in the past.
The laws of nature are fundamental principles that describe the behavior of the universe, and as far as we know, they have not been broken. Any event that appears to violate these laws may suggest our understanding is incomplete or that there are unknown factors at play.
Yes, "outlaw" is an abstract noun that refers to a person who has broken the law and is therefore considered outside of the law.
Actually, a standing bill is a proposed piece of legislation that is pending before a legislature and has not yet been enacted into law. Once it is enacted, it becomes a statute or law.
The Supreme Court
Magistrates court
Appellate court
The Law Decides - 1916 was released on: USA: 1 May 1916
the judicial branch.
because some law has been broken.
You will need to file a motion proving the law has been broken.
Judicial
If you are referring to a STATE district court - you would have broken a state law. If you are referring to a FEDERAL dIstrict court, you would have broken a federal law.
judicial
No, the judiciary branch decides if a law is fair
he decides if its a law or not