Questions of fact are usually resolved by a jury. Questions of law are usually resolved by a judge. So if the law is clear, but the evidence and facts need to be interpreted to determine an outcome, it is a jury question. If it is unclear what law applies, it is a question for a judge.
Jury
Jury
the prime minister does
The judge hears evidence provided on both sides, and makes rulings on the law. In the case of bench trials, they also decide on the verdict. They run the court room.
Jury
The trial stage in juvenile court involves presenting evidence and arguments to support the case. The judge hears the evidence, considers relevant laws, and makes a decision on the juvenile's guilt or innocence. If found guilty, the judge will determine the appropriate sentence or disposition for the juvenile.
The main thing that the Supreme Court does is to decide landmark cases. Each year, it hears about 7,000 cases, and makes a final decision on each.
The main thing that the Supreme Court does is to decide landmark cases. Each year, it hears about 7,000 cases, and makes a final decision on each.
You mean TAINTED evidence. Tainted evidence is evidentiary material that has been collected in a manner or by a method which makes it inadmissible in court, and therefore, cannot be used in the prosecution of the offense.
The Supreme Court of Canada is the highest judicial body in Canada. It hears final appeals and decides on issues that are relevant to all Canadians. The government may also ask for a reference from the Supreme Court if it needs advice on a particular issue.
On Horton Hears a Who there are two Vlads. One is "bad Vlad". The other Vlad is "bunny Vlad who makes cookies". You must be referring to the second Vlad. :)
At a civil court hearing, parties present their arguments and evidence before a judge to resolve a dispute. Key procedures include opening statements, presentation of evidence, witness testimony, cross-examination, and closing arguments. The judge then makes a decision based on the evidence and arguments presented.