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What court room in the UK has 5 judges deciding upon the outcome?
ElizabethSmithfb8462
I am studing the case R V G in which there is dispute over a 15 year old having sex with a 12 year old and how he should be charged. I have 5 judges interpretations on the outcome but can't work out who actually gave the verdict or if it was a joint effort.
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∙ 9y ago
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What technology do judges use in the court room.?
Judges jeneraly don't use any technology whatsoever, althought on the rare occasoin they might use a computer
What is 'la sala' in English?
It means "the room" or "the lounge". "Sala de estar" means "living room". "Sala de esperar" means "waiting room".
What is a sentence for the word deciding?
I was deciding what to do about my broken arm when my annoying brother walked into my room.
Are federal judges independent?
The Judicial Branch is considered highly independent, but the degree of independence actually varies with the level of the court. US Supreme Court justices, the highest federal judges, have a high degree of independence. US Court of Appeals Circuit Court judges have a fair amount of independence. While they are bound by Supreme Court precedents, they are also required to apply their own critical thinking skills to the cases at bar, because the Circuit Courts are the final appellate destination for 99% of federal cases. US District Court judges have very little independence. Not only are they bound by US Supreme Court precedents, they are also bound by precedents established by the Circuit in which they reside, by Federal Rules of Procedure, and by applicable laws, policies and guidelines. US District Court decisions are supposed to be applied consistently, so trial court judges are left with little room for interpretation.
Why are the dock and the judges bench often raised higher than other parts of the court?
Because the defendent should be visible to all involved in the case, and the Judge is the highest authority in the room.
What is a mock trail?
Used mostly in law schools where, for court room practice, law students are given cases to argue in front of mock (fake) juries and mock (fake) judges.
Why do judges have mallets?
A gavel is a small ceremonial mallet (commonly made of hardwood, typically fashioned with a handle) and is usually struck against a sound block.
How do you introduce the board of judges?
To introduce a board of judges in a contest you can add their names to the shows program. You could also honor the judges before the program or contest by introducing them to the audience by name.
How do you spell 'deciding'?
Deciding is the correct way to spell this word.Some example sentences are:Have you finished deciding what you would like to order?We are deciding what colour to paint the living room.
Who works in the court room?
A Judge, a Bailiff, a Court Clerk, (occasionally) a Court Stenographer
What is the setting of a lawyer?
A court room.
Why do judges encourage little public audience in the court room?
The question is not understood. Unless the hearing or trial is sealed due to extraordinary circumstances, all judicial hearings and trials are open to the general public. An exceptioon might be if minors were testifying or if the hearing was dealing with a family court matter (e.g.: divorce, or child cusotdy).
