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 Rights of the Accused Unit 4 Chapter 20 Section 3  Rights of the Accused Unit 4 Chapter 20 Section 3

Rights of the Accused Unit 4 Chapter 20 Section 3 - PowerPoint Presentation

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Rights of the Accused Unit 4 Chapter 20 Section 3 - PPT Presentation

Writ of habeas corpus Definition To prevent unjust arrest and imprisonment the prisoner is to be brought before the court and the officer must show just cause why the prisoner should not be released ID: 776035

jury trial law person jury trial law person grand define definition formal jeopardy accused committed amendment prosecutor crime applies

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Slide1

Rights of the Accused

Unit 4 Chapter 20 Section 3

Slide2

Writ of habeas corpus

Definition:

To prevent unjust arrest and imprisonment, the prisoner is to be brought before the court, and the officer must show just cause why the prisoner should not be released.

Constitution guarantee

:

Article I Section 9

Slide3

Bill of attainder

Definition

:

a legislative act that provides for the punishment of a person without a court trial.

Related to Separation of Powers:

tell legislative body to be lawmakers, not judges

Slide4

Ex post facto law

Definition

:

a criminal law that applies to crime committed before the law was passed.

3 criteria:

It is a criminal law

It applies to an act committed before its passage.

It works to the disadvantage of the accused.

Slide5

Define:

Grand Jury:

The formal device by which a person can be accused of a serious crime.

Indictment:

a formal complaint that the prosecutor lays before a grand jury.

Presentment:

a formal accusation brought by grand jury on its own motion.

Slide6

Define:

Information:

an affidavit in which the prosecutor swears that there is enough evidence to justify a trial.

Double jeopardy:

part of the 5

th

amendment that says no person can be put in jeopardy of life or limb twice.

Slide7

Define:

Bench Trial:

a trial in which a judge alone hears the case. No jury!

Self-incrimination:

No person can be forced to be a witness against him or herself.

Slide8

Right

Amendment

Right to a grand jury

 

5

th

No double jeopardy

5

th

 

Right to a speedy and public trial

 

6

th

Right to trial by an impartial jury

 

6

th

Right to adequate defense

 

6

th

No self-incrimination

 

5

th