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How are laws enforced in England?
In English law a crime may be described as an act,default, or conduct prejudicial to the community,the commission of which by law renders the person responsible liable to punishment by fine or imprisonment in special preceedings,normally instituted by officers in the service of the Crown.Indictable offences (other than treason) were formerly divided into felonies and misdemeanours but the distinction between the two was abolished by the Criminal Law Act 1967. Crimes are now classified as indictable offences or summary offences. Offences which may only be tried on indictment are tried by the Crown court before a judge and jury; offences which are triable summarily will be tried before justices of the peace in a Magistrates court; some offences are triable either way and may be tried in the Crown or in the Magistrates court.
What does triable either way mean?
it means it can be heard either in magistrates or crown court
What is justice of the peace courts?
There is none. I think you mean magistrate's court. This court is for summary or (unless it goes to crown) triable either way offences. It is headed by three lay magistrates, also known as justices of the peace. They have no legal qualifications, and are assisted by a legal clerk (who does). At least, that's the way it is in the UK.
What is requisition a court of justice?
There is none. I think you mean magistrate's court. This court is for summary or (unless it goes to crown) triable either way offences. It is headed by three lay magistrates, also known as justices of the peace. They have no legal qualifications, and are assisted by a legal clerk (who does). At least, that's the way it is in the UK.
What is the opposite of pretrial detention?
The opposite would be pretrial release, either on one's own recognizance (ROR) or by posting bail (monetary guarantee of appearance).
What are the jurisdictions of the courts?
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.
What does either way offense in law mean?
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
WHAT IS A PRetrial motions?
a pretrial motion attorney is a person who lives on Skull Island, and hunts down King Kong and eats buritto's
What is the punishment to the person who punch a minor age?
Depends how young the minor is and what the damage is.If there is no bruising it would be a s39 Common Assault under the Criminal Justice Act 1988, battery by intentionally or recklessly inflicting unlawful personal violence. This is a summary offence and the maximum sentence is 6 month custodial sentence and/or a £5000 dealt with in the Magistrates Court.If there is bruising, then it would be a s47 Assault Occasioning Actual Bodily Harm under the Offences Against the Person Act 1861, a battery causing bruising, scratching or anything that would affect the health or comfort of the victim. This would be a triable-either way offence and the maximum sentence is 5 years custodial sentence.If the minor is significantly young, it could be argued that the harm of serious bruising or broken bones can be Causing Grevious Bodily Harm. This was ruled in the case of Bollom. Inflicting Grevious Bodily Harm or Wounding is a s20 offence under the Offences Against the Person Act 1861, which is a triable-either way and again maximum 5 years custodial sentence. If the defendant had specific intent or to resist an arrest they would be indictable under s18, this is life sentence.I hope this helped you
Is there a proper procedure for the Pledge of Allegiance?
Proper procedure? Can either hand (left or right) be used when reciting the Pledge of Allegiance.
What dental procedure code is used for a surveyed crown?
Dental procedure codes are used to know exactly what type of procedure someone has had. The code that is used for a surveyed crown is either D2390 or D2710 to D2799.
What procedure doctor will follow to stop one month pregnancy?
Either by medication or suction.
