MAGISTRATES COURT Study guides, Revision notes & Summaries

Introducing Criminal Litigation notes from The SQE Hub specifically tailored by addressing each of the assessment specifications listed on the SRA website. These high yield notes are an amazing revision aid and address the following: - Rights of a suspect being detained by the police for questioning; - Identification procedures; - Advising a client, including vulnerable clients, whether to answer police questions; - Procedure for interviewing a suspect under PACE 1984; - Bail application...

NCTJ Court ReportingThree types of criminal case Summary, either way and indictable-only Summary case A minor offence dealt within the Magistrates' Court. No right to a jury trial. Either-way Depending on severity, an offence that can be dealt with in either Magistrates' Court or Crown Court. Defendant can choose trial by Crown Court Indictable-only The most severe crimes. Processed at Magistrates' Court, but not dealt with there. Must be tried in the Crown Court, e.g. mu...

BPP LPC Criminal law - exam revision guide Crim Lit SGS 1 — CJS, CrPR & PCR Apply the CrPR to the Overriding Objective and the Court’s Case Management Powers - CrPr 1 — Overriding Objective • Adversarial System • Court of First Instance — Both the Magistrates and the Crown Court • Indictable def — Case may be dealt with in the Crown Court or the Magistrates • Summary • Either Way • Indictable - CrPR 3 — Active Case Management - Concerned about serious delay...

WJEC Criminology: Unit 4- Crime and Punishment QUESTION AND ANSWER 2023The police work with probation and prison services, sharing information with other agencies to assess and manage violent and sexual offenders in order to protect the public from harm. Relationship between the police and MAPPA (Multi-agency public protection arrangements) 1.Ensure defendants are in police custody before court./ 2. Police attend court to give evidence./ 3. Police apply to the courts for search and arr...

NCTJ COURT REPORTING EXAM REVIEW QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, RATED A+ Three types of criminal case Summary, either way and indictable-only Summary case A minor offence dealt within the Magistrates' Court. No right to a jury trial. Either-way Depending on severity, an offence that can be dealt with in either Magistrates' Court or Crown Court. Defendant can choose trial by Crown Court Indictable-only The most severe crimes. Processed at Magistrates' Court, but not dealt with there. Must b...

NCTJ Essential Media LawDefine 'summary proceedings' - correct answer Hearings in which magistrates try or sentence defendants What is an 'either way' offence? - correct answer Defendants can either be tried in magistrates or crown court What is an 'indictable only' offence? - correct answer The most serious crimes which begin in magistrates then the case is 'sent' to crown court What is a 'summary offence'? - correct answer The most minor offences which are dealt with by magi...

NCTJ -Media Law - Terminologies'summary proceedings' - correct answer Hearings in which magistrates try or sentence defendants What is an 'either way' offence? - correct answer Defendants can either be tried in magistrates or crown court What is an 'indictable' offence? - correct answer The most serious crimes which begin in magistrates then the case is 'sent' to crown court What is a 'summary offence'? - correct answer The most minor offences which are dealt with by magistrat...

BPP LPC Criminal law - exam revision guide Crim Lit SGS 1 — CJS, CrPR & PCR Apply the CrPR to the Overriding Objective and the Court’s Case Management Powers - CrPr 1 — Overriding Objective • Adversarial System • Court of First Instance — Both the Magistrates and the Crown Court • Indictable def — Case may be dealt with in the Crown Court or the Magistrates • Summary • Either Way • Indictable - CrPR 3 — Active Case Management - Concerned about serious delay...

BPP LPC Criminal law - exam revision guide Crim Lit SGS 1 — CJS, CrPR & PCR Apply the CrPR to the Overriding Objective and the Court’s Case Management Powers - CrPr 1 — Overriding Objective • Adversarial System • Court of First Instance — Both the Magistrates and the Crown Court • Indictable def — Case may be dealt with in the Crown Court or the Magistrates • Summary • Either Way • Indictable - CrPR 3 — Active Case Management - Concerned about serious delay...

NCTJ Court Reporting Latest Update with Certified Solutions Three types of criminal case Summary, either way and indictable-only Summary case A minor offence dealt within the Magistrates' Court. No right to a jury trial. Either-way Depending on severity, an offence that can be dealt with in either Magistrates' Court or Crown Court. Defendant can choose trial by Crown Court Indictable-only The most severe crimes. Processed at Magistrates' Court, but not dealt with there. Must be ...