Content:
maintain court records.
lawyer that does criminal cases.
typist.
indicate plea (plead innocent or guilty).
looking for probable cause.
evidence that is directed towards the crime (witness, fingerprints).
little bits of information that basically leads up to too many details that could be good enough evidence that is criminal.
to ensure you appear in court.
pretrial event where both attorneys ask witnesses questions under oath.
the place the crime was committed.
discretionary review of a case by a higher court; by a petition.
power to try a case that has never been tried before Original Jurisdiction Appellate Jurisdiction Complete Jurisdiction Jurisdiction .
power to review a case that has been heard in trial court Original Jurisdiction Appellate Jurisdiction Complete Jurisdiction Jurisdiction .
requires jurisdiction over both person and subject matter involved Original Jurisdiction Appellate Jurisdiction Complete Jurisdiction Jurisdiction .
power to hear and determine a matter Original Jurisdiction Appellate Jurisdiction Complete Jurisdiction Jurisdiction .
direct review of a case that the statute says an appellate court must hear if all the procedural steps are followed.
I dont want to do it today Motion for Continuance Motion for Reduction of Bail Motion for Discovery Motion for Directed Verdict Motion to Exclude Evidence Motion for Change of Venue Motion for Change or Judge .
My client will show up. He has a family Motion for Continuance Motion for Reduction of Bail Motion for Discovery Motion for Directed Verdict Motion to Exclude Evidence Motion for Change of Venue Motion for Change or Judge .
asks for all tapes, videos, and papers that lead to the case Motion for Continuance Motion for Reduction of Bail Motion for Discovery Motion for Directed Verdict Motion to Exclude Evidence Motion for Change of Venue Motion for Change or Judge .
to have a motion for dismiss because prosecution didnt prove case Motion for Continuance Motion for Reduction of Bail Motion for Discovery Motion for Directed Verdict Motion to Exclude Evidence Motion for Change of Venue Motion for Change or Judge .
occurs before trial (cop did something illegal before the bad person was caught for something illegal so evidence is thrown out) Motion for Continuance Motion for Reduction of Bail Motion for Discovery Motion for Directed Verdict Motion to Exclude Evidence Motion for Change of Venue Motion for Change or Judge .
jury pool is biased or related Motion for Continuance Motion for Reduction of Bail Motion for Discovery Motion for Directed Verdict Motion to Exclude Evidence Motion for Change of Venue Motion for Change or Judge .
judge is biased or related to victim or defendant Motion for Continuance Motion for Reduction of Bail Motion for Discovery Motion for Directed Verdict Motion to Exclude Evidence Motion for Change of Venue Motion for Change or Judge .
Legislative Process State Representative Requests Bill To Be Written Bill Is Introduced At The First Reading Bill Is Assigned To A Committee Committee Will Hold Public Hearings Any Amendments May Be Introduced Bill Is Placed On The Calendar Second Reading Of The Bill Debate Any Additional Amendments Third Reading Of The Bill Roll Call Vote 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10.
After Roll Call Vote In The Legislative Process If Passed - Process Starts Over In The Senate Same Process Follwed In The Senate If Passed Bill Is Different, Both Houses Will Meet And Attempt To Reach A Consensus Bill Is Enrolled, Awaiting Governor's Signature If Vetoed, Bill May Still Be Approved If Enough Votes Are Available (2/3) 11 12 13 14 15.
If a bill isn't passed, where does it go?.
Which branch of criminal law has a list of things you cannot do and provides penalties Substantive Procedural.
Which branch of criminal law has due process and has rules for applying substantive criminal law Substantive Procedural.
what age does a person become criminally responsible as an adult in Wisconsin .
what age is a juvenile .
what age can you become criminally responsible .
a judicial, rather than a medical determination that is based on the testimony of experts.
______ Intoxication is ordinarily NOT a defense .
defendant who is not predisposed (inclined) to commit a crime does so as a result of the governments inducement (encouragement).
defense based on a claim that one is compelled or commanded to commit a crime under fear or threat against his or her person.
the accused is unable, because of mental illness, to form the intent necessary to commit a crime.
defense based on a claim that the defendant was elsewhere when the crime was committed.
often-raised (but never successful) defense that a law prescribing a criminal act has not been enforced before.
What did TN vs. Garner create?.
defense to a crime if the accused cannot aid in the preparation of his or her case or was incapable of having criminal intent at the time the act occurred.
ignorance of the law. Generally, this is not an excuse, except when the crime requires proof of a specific intent.
defense used by an accused who commits a prohibited act in good faith and with a reasonable belief that certain facts exist that (if they actually did exist) would make the act innocent.
Executive is usually the ___________ .
members of both house and senate.
permanent committee that is always there.
Civil Wrongs Torts Crimes.
Private Wrongs Torts Crimes.
Action by an individual Torts Crimes.
Private attorney Torts Crimes.
money damages Torts Crimes.
preponderance of the evidence Torts Crimes.
less than unamimous verdict Torts Crimes.
public wrong Torts Crimes.
action by state Torts Crimes.
prosecutor Torts Crimes.
fines and imprisonment Torts Crimes.
beyond a reasonable doubt Torts Crimes.
unaminous verdict Torts Crimes.
Conduct which is prohibited by state law and punishable by fine or imprisonment or both.
"An Eye for an Eye", retribution for one's acts, an element of Islamic Law.
it has been decided and it has been followed by past cases.
predominant in most of the world Common Law Civil Law.
laws passed by ruler and imposed on people Civil Law Common Law.
based on habits and customs Common Law Civil Law.
evil in itself and is morally and legally wrong.
wrong because I say so.
the body of the crime, not the actual dead body, but the elements of the crime.
the criminal Process Arrest Arraignment Preliminary Hearing Grand Jury Bail Hearing Jury Selection Motion Hearings Opening Statements Presentation of Evidence Direct Examination Of Witnesses 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10.
the criminal process after Direct Examination of Witnesses Cross Examination Prosecutor must prove each element of the crime beyond a reasonable doubt motion for directed verdict presentation of evidence by the defense rebuttal defense may make a motion to dismiss closing arguments jury instructions jury deliberations verdict 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20.
send a list approved by judge for a request of forms and documents.
Commission or Omission doing something not doing something Robbing a bank not always a crime failure to pay taxes failure to report an accident Commission (1) Omission (4) Commission (2) Omission (3) Commission (3) Omission (1) Commission (4) Omission (2).
counseling, procuring, or hiring another to commit a crime.
Combining 2 or more persons to commit a criminal act.
saw an officer and they decided to stop what they were doing .
I tried but it didnt work.
a state of mind where the person knows and desires the consequences of his act that must exist at the time the offense is committed. Evil state of mind to do it.
Criminal Intent/Guilty Mind.
It is NEVER an element that must be proven and it is the cause or reason that moves the will and induces action. why we do something.
shoot at someone, miss, and hit a different person.
Accused desired the prohibited result General Intent Specific Intent.
Accused knew the conduct was wrong General Intent Specific Intent.
conscious disregard of a "substantial and unjustifiable" risk that will result from the conduct. REALLY stupid acts that aren't intending harm, but disregards for the safety of others.
failure to exercise that degree of care which a reasonable person would exercise under the same circumstances. NOT intended conduct.
Punishment ought to fit the crime.
violation of ordinances but aren't considered as crimes that carry penalties.
How many years does prosecution have when they are commencing a felony?.
How many years does prosecution have when they are commencing a misdemeanor?.
A prosecution for 2nd degree Reckless homicide may be commenced within _________ years after teh commission of the violation.
Prosecution for a violation of child trafficking shall be commenced before the victim reaches the age of _________ or be barred.
weapon which expels a missile by the expansion of compressed air or other gases.
physical pain or injury, illness, or any impairment of physical condition.
conservation warden employed by teh Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission.
a minute colored spot that appears on the skin, eye, eyelid, or mucous membrane of a person as a result of localized hemorrhage or rupture to a blood vessel or capillary.
the practice of forcing another party to behave in an involuntary manner (whether through action or inaction) by use of threats. Such actions are used as leverage, to force the victim to act in the desired way.
aka Mens Rea. it is the state of mind that establishes criminal liability. it means that the offender is knowledgeable of the criminal aspects of the behavior, that it is wrong and punishable, and that he or she willingly engaged in the criminal behavior.
robbery, theft, and forgery are ____________ crimes.
governs rejected bills.
cant do votes in secret (by name).
bills sent to committee.
a request that something be done.
people with a viewpoint where they want to change things.
bill passed and signed.
proposed law.
passed by both houses and sent to executives for signing.
bill passed by house and senate and put into law by executive.
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