BTEC level 3 in Public Services State the main sentences and orders criminal courts can impose * Youth Sentences Offenders aged 10-17 are usually dealt with and sentenced in the youth court except for cases involving very serious offences, such as murder, or where the young person will be tried alongside an adult which are dealt with and sentenced in the Crown Court. Fine – as with adults, the fine should reflect the offence committed and the offender’s ability to pay. For offenders under
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suffered a heart attack. Her attorney requested that these harassing tactics cease. D continued the tactics, which caused further emotional distress and mental anguish, which lead to another heart attack. 3. History: The case was first brought to trial court where it was dismissed due to the lack of a tort. P has now appealed to the Supreme Judicial Court. 4. Issue: The court must decide if the facts and inferences presented could constitute of action in favor of the plaintiff. 5. Rules:
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31, 2007, management of M determined that a loss for this matter was probable and represented that the estimate of loss was in the range of $15 million to $20 million, with $17 million being the most likely amount of loss within the range. A jury trial took place in September 2009. The jury reached a verdict on September 24, 2009, and a judgment was ordered in favor of W. The judgment required M to pay W $18.5 million. In November 2009, M filed a Notice of Appeal with the Court of Appeals. In December
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resolution for civil disputes, whereas process used in courts are formal and hearings follow strict rules of evidence and procedure. The operation of courts in dispute resolution means that courts can adjudicate on a range of disputes and cases, whether criminal or civil, minor or major. The courts have a doctrine of precedent that applies in the court, which brings a sense of predictability, certainty and consistency to the way in which disputes are resolved. The use of legal representation ensures both
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out of her window and saw the murder through the windows of a passing elevated train. During the trial, it was verified that this was possible. Further facts emerge: the father regularly beat his son, and the son had been arrested for car theft, mugging, and knife fighting. He had been sent to reform school for knifing someone. Juror Eight states that too many questions were not asked during the trial. He asks for the murder weapon to be brought in and says that it is possible that someone else stabbed
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is sued. Whether it engages its services o r not, Forward Software could go for initial settlement without waiting for the outcome of the trial or wait for the trial. If it waits for the trial, either Focus wins the case or it loses. If Focus wins the case, Forward either go for initial settlement or it could go for trial. In case Forward Software goes to trial, it can either win the case or loose. 2. Recommendations We have constructed the tree diagram based on the given data. Any missing probability
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University of Rizal System Morong, Rizal Laboratory High School Book Book Report Report Submitted by: Claudette Anne R. Robles Submitted to: Mrs. Reina Miranda I. Title The Trial of the Stone II. Type of Literature Folktale III. Country China IV. Setting The story happened in the street and in the court. V. Characters Ah Niew – an orphan whose mother died when he was two Paw Kong – a Mandarin who was a kind-hearted judge The Man with a Big
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12 Angry Men Briefly summarize each act of the play. Act I: After hearing a case of a young man who is accused of killing his father and is now on trial, the twelve jurors enter a vacant room to discuss the trial. If the twelve jurors find him guilty the mandatory sentence is the death penalty. The twelve men take a vote and they all find the young man guilty except for one juror… the 8th juror. The other jurors become angry with him for making it a difficult process but decide to go around the
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tempered, and chauvinistic. The first trait that Juror Three shows in the play is irate. Juror Three yells “Let me go. I’ll kill him. I’ll kill him!” Juror Three is angry because Juror Eight tells him, the only reason he wants to execute the boy on trial is because he had a falling out with his own son and would personally like to execute his son. Juror Three becomes irate when Juror Eight says this, because he can’t believe that someone had the courage to say that to him. Throughout the whole play
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place was the hydrological piece of the case, which got to be known as "the waterworks". Next would be the therapeutic part: did the chemicals cause the wounds to the offended parties; emulated by the cure stage harm appraisal. The Trial: Phase I Stage one of the trial started in March, 1986. A jury of six with two exchanges was chosen. Among the legal hearers was Jean Coulsey, a medical caretaker, and low maintenance fork lift administrator. Nobody on the jury had aptitude with the investigative
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