In layman's terms...... Criminal jurisdiction is the "area" in which charges can be brought & heard or tried.
The venue is what's referred to as the"court location" or "area" in which the proceedings do , can, or actually occur in.
They are often one and the same, but when for reasons of local sentiment and publicity, it may be necessary for the defense to request a different venue, a judge & prosecutor may also deem or request such remedy accordingly.
Please contact the institution or organization conducting the exam for information on the exact location of the examination venue for the criminology exam.
There are far too many variables to be able to answer this question with any degree of accuracy. It will depend on some of the following:Crime related elementsDegree of fraudFederal or state chargesExistence of conspiracyPersonal history related elementsPast arrest recordPast conviction recordExtenuating circumstancesTrial related elementsJurors Ratio of men to womenRatio of those with higher educationPast conviction hisotriesRatio of racesComparitive racial make-up to the defendantLevel of media coverageTrial venue Small town vs. large cityProsecutorial conviction recordTrial experience of defense attorney
Really..., this is a discussion and debate question that cannot be answered with a definitive answer on this venue. Suggest that this be posted on a chatroom, blog or bulletin board for a broad range of responses.
bludgeon Flog is a bit of a missused word and has various meanings - one is to "sell" - "flog it off cheap", "flog it on Ebay" etc so synonyms here might be sell, vend, hawk, "get shot", "punt" etc. It can also means to labour a point or do something excessively - eg: the original meaning of the group name "flogging Molly" as the group were always at Molly's venue - so "labour" - might be a synonym - as in "labour the point". Lastly and perhaps most commonly, flogging can mean striking someone with something. In the UK, flogging usually means whipping with a whip, lash, cat (of nine tails) on the back - or less commonly the birch, cane etc on the buttocks. So, in this case, synonyms might include: whip, beat, lash, cane, strap etc.
Jurisdiction is what court will have authority to hear the case. Venue is the physical location where the case will be heard.
The VENUE in a criminal case is the judicial district or county where the crime was committed.
event organizer - organises an event venue - is where an event is planned to occur
Describe ALL that GENERALLY???? Impossible in this venue, it sounds like you want a thesis written for you.
All are legal phrases used in court.
Moving a trial to another jurisdiction is called a "change of venue."
Someone is well-known (good or bad) in that venue, or part of an extended family who are prominent in that venue.
Much too LARGE and COMPLEX a question to be answered on this venue.
YesAdded: It is not a question of whether it is "fair" or not. It is part of the law of the country and a "Change of Venue" can be requested by the defense if they believe the media coverage may taint the jury pool.
Venue is a noun for the jurisdiction in which a crime is committed, a jury is empaneled, and the case tried; or the scene or locale of a large gathering such as a sporting or entertainment event (or a trial). For Example: We are now going to the band's venue. Did you attend last night's venue? The trial is being held in a public venue.
If you mean what kind of jurisdiction does a court have when it is first to review a case (e.g., as a trial court), the term is original jurisdiction.All courts in the USA must have jurisdiction over the parties and the subject matter relating to the lawsuit. For example, a court that only heard criminal cases could not hear a divorce case and vice-versa. When court hears a case and the issue in question is one that it has not heard before, it is a question/case of "first impression."Jurisdiction is the power/authority of a court to decide a particular kind of case. State and federal laws determine the basis for the type of case the court may hear and the amount in question.The term, "venue," refers to the geographical area for which the court has jurisdiction. For example, a state court in one county would not have venue for cases over which another state court, in a different part of the state, would have original venue.
With sufficient legal reason to do so, yes.