Not all offenses go to court. Many minor offenses, such as traffic violations or misdemeanors, may be resolved through fines, community service, or alternative measures without a formal court trial. Additionally, law enforcement may choose to issue warnings or citations instead of pursuing prosecution. However, serious crimes typically lead to court proceedings to ensure legal accountability and due process.
It depends on your country. In the UK: Minor criminal offences go to the magistrates court. Minor civil offences go to the county court. If you are not from the UK, re-ask the question giving your country.
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.
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.
1. Young Offenders 2. Civil Law 3. Family Court 4. Provincial Offences (summary) 5. Federal Offences (Criminal Code, statutes, regulations, some indictable offences)
County court and Magistrates Courts i believe.
Those which are prohibited by legislation.
Any court if you choose a bench trial instead of a trial by jury.,
AWOL, insubordination and tardiness are all offences
no, Brenden Abbott went to the Supreme Court, this court takes care of large amounts of money stolen and so on. High Courts tend to take care of civil law offences, not major criminal ones.
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
its possible but could someone really make that many shots in a row
No, not all criminal offences have a limit. Most places have no limit on murder, others have none for any felony.