PPT-After a Guilty Verdict

Alternatives to Imprisonment Probation In 1896 the temperance society of the Church of England started the probation service by giving alcoholics a gift of 5 shillings to help them reform At that time alcohol was seen as the root of all evil . Week 2 . This week we will examine the effects of . race. , . accent. and . appearance/attractiveness. on decision making.. Your key study this week is . Sigall. & . Ostrove. (1975).. Race. Ethnic minorities - 8% of UK’s population. Henry Corrigan-Gibbs, David Isaac . Wolinsky. , and Bryan Ford. Department of Computer Science. Yale University. 22. nd. USENIX Security Symposium. 14 August 2013. 2. On the eve of an election in country X…. Eyewitness Condition. Lay. Police. Police: . High Credibility. Police: . Low Credibility. F. Pre-deliberation. Witness Trustworthiness. 7.17. a. . (. .21). 7.64. a. . (. .21). 7.85. a. . (.. 20). 6.06. pleas, sentencing and the elusive ‘truth’ in the Crown Court of England and Wales. Jessica Jacobson, Gillian Hunter and Amy Kirby. Institute for Criminal Policy Research. September 2014. Crown Court of England & Wales. Court. At start of trial. Minimum number. Majorities allowed. Crown Court. 12. 9. 11-1, 10-2, 10-1, 9-1. High Court. 12. 9. 11-1, 10-2, 10-1, 9-1. County Court. 8. 7. 7-1. Coroner's Court. between 7 and 11. poignant. adjective 1. keenly distressing to the feelings: poignant regret. . The verdict made everyone feel poignant. Ignominy. 1. disgrace; dishonor; public contempt. . The verdict brought great ignominy to the . Court. At start of trial. Minimum number. Majorities allowed. Crown Court. 12. 9. 11-1, 10-2, 10-1, 9-1. High Court. 12. 9. 11-1, 10-2, 10-1, 9-1. County Court. 8. 7. 7-1. Coroner's Court. between 7 and 11. Alex Harrell. Plea . A plea is an answer to a claim made by someone in a civil or criminal case under common law.. In court cases, people either plead guilty or not guilty . http://www.lectlaw.com/. Plea Bargain . AmyMarie. Travis. Jackson County Prosecutor . atravis@jcprosecutor.us. GUILTY PLEAS—OUTLINE. . Law and Tactics. Evidentiary Privilege. Victim Notification. Witness Immunity. 1. LAW AND TACTICS. 35-35-1-1.  Defendants unrepresented by counsel -- Pleas not accepted.. Alternatives to Imprisonment . Probation . In 1896 the temperance society of the Church of England started the probation service by giving alcoholics a gift of 5 shillings to help them reform. . At that time alcohol was seen as the ‘root of all evil’. . Name. Municipal Court (Judge/Administrator/Clerk). City of Blank. Introduction. Municipal Judge. Appointed or Elected Public Officer. Judicial Powers or Abilities. To hear facts. To decide. To render judgment. History of Law. Innocent or Guilty?. In history, various methods of deciding a person’s guilt or innocence were developed. These were called . trials or ordeals. . Here are some examples. . .. 1. Accused persons of nobility underwent ordeal by fire. Walked barefoot over . Flowchart. What happens when you get arrested. Process: From arrest to conviction. Probable cause?. Arrest. warrant?. Miranda rights. Booking. Preliminary hearing or Grand jury. Plea &. arraignment. Vocabulary. Trial related terms. Premeditated. Something planned or plotted in advance. Reasonable doubt. Having no excessive, extreme, or illogical uncertainty about a situation. ?. abstain. To avoid doing something by choice .